davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
FINE KID GLOVES

is now fuH The largest and most CON-
piete stock in every respect in these
cities. As on evidence of the wonderful
popularity of the Reynier Cloves, we may
state that in the Grand Maqasn du
Louvre, of Paris, more than 10000
dozen are annually disposed of, and
Morley. of London. sells nearly as many.
They come in three lengths of fingers, so
that we can fit every hand.
We have the PERRIN, TREF0USSE and
6EKNiER CLOVES in all the styles
brought out by these famous manufact-
arers, making our stock the strongest in
these cities.
We have all the new coiorings, and
this season they are beautiful as the
piamage of tropical birds and varjed as
the autumn foliage of Northern woods.
We offer you the finest and most stylish
Md Cloves in the world, oil perfect in
shape and finish. Every pair warranted
Gnd fitted to the hands by competent
filters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
ST. PAUL, MINR.

day. the 10Th. at the residence of the
brides parents at Hamline. Their
future home will inc North ST. Paul.
Miss Lee Wood is home from Monte
Yideo.
II. A. Jones is in Langford. n. ID.
Mrs. lex Frazer has returned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
None Left.

Clothier and Furnisher
Cobhle-How do you find trade?
Stone-That's the great trouble. |
can't find il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

New attractions arrive daily for our
LACE DEPARTMENT. Our second Ship
n'ent of raw Wells is expected Monday.
Originals, not homemade copies and
crude limitations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
VELU7INA!

(Much superior to low Silk Veive II
"a inches wide. soft rich and ustrous;
price, ST. 90. A very effective trimming
for wool dresses.
Beautiful and useful for Misses
Frocks and 8oys' Suits.
A lovely line of Black Crystals lust
opened at ST. 25, $50 and S1.75 yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

waist. finishing off with bows. The
hood is made in silk, to match the dress,
and IS finished with friliS of lace
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

We are sole agents for BUTTERicK'S
PATTERNS. HER MAJ=STY'S c03SETS.
FASS0 c0RSETS and DR.. JAEGER'S
SANITARY UNDERWEAR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
HOSIERY AND
UNDERWEAR
For Ladies, Misses or Children.
We are headquarters on Fine
UPHOLSTERY

In this state. The best work done in this
line in the Northwest is turned out in our
new factory. We viii be glad to have
you look at our three-piece sets couches
and Easy chairs--and see the work we 0o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

We carry the finest quail
ties of TEAS in the country,
which we sell for less money
than any other house.
We have SUGAR enough
to supply our trade; none
will be sold except to custom
ers buying other goods, as we
have none for other dealers.
You can always save a good
percentage by buying your
goods from us.
We will sell EIgin Con-
densed Milk, per can, &c, for
a few days only; not more
than 6 cans will be sold at one
time. Bib can Solid-packed
Tomatoes. 10c. Wash Tubs,
No. 8 at SOC; NO.2 at 40c; No.
at SOC. Best Table Syrup,
per gallon, 35c. lib package
corn starch,5c. Van Houten's
Cocoa, Lib can, 75c. lib
package Gloss Starch, &c.
Best White Wine Vinegar,
per gallon, 15c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
NEW CLOAKS.

American manufacture. The best in quail
ity, finish and style produced in this
country. There are no tenement factory
cloaks among them. Every garment we
offer for sale can be defended upon. and
no house in the Northwest can lead Gs
either in price or style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

fyou have any old furniture you wish
covered, it will interest you to get our
prices. We viii save you trouble and
money on any job you wish done.
We are selling Grass and from Beds at
Low Prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

We are making iow prices on TRAVEL
ING BAGS. We have ali shapes in Aiii-
gator and Grain Leather, and we can
save you one-tbirJ the ordinary price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
CLOVES.

Dogskin Cloves. for driving or walk
ing. we'll worth $3.50. at only Sl,OO.
Every pair warranted and fitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17

A Feast of Song.
At the concert to be given by. the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-17
Mems Furnishing Goods

Natural Wool Underwear, in medium,
weights for men, CSC each garment, or
Si.2 for suit. Each piece is worth
q dollar.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-01

Last week the What-there- are left
democrats held their convention to
nominate candidates for the state cleo
ton in November. The contest was
between the gold-bug democrats led by
Mr.. Cleveland's secretary of agricult-
ure, ]. Sterling Morton, and the free
silver democrats led by Congressman
Bryan. Morton had two-thirds of the
delegates and Bryan one third Morton
telegraphed Cleveland that he had sat
down" heavy on Bryan, and the reso-
lutions were of the most ultra gold
standard kind. As result Bryan has
done the only thing left for him to do.
He has denounced the resolutions, re-
nounced that kind Of democracy and
will cast his future with the populists.
This is sure to take at least 10000 Of
the Is, 900 votes cast last November for
Cleveland over to the populist camp.
There is also the utmost disgust among
the republicans over the situation and
thousands are leaving that party.
From the present outlook the populist
vote in November will not be less than
100, 900, and the administration demo
Gratis will be practically wiped out, and
next fall the entire congressional dele
CATION will be populis> --Noncon-
fOrmisA
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-01
To Reform Editors.

There will be a desperate attempt
made in the senate to fix up a compro-
mise which shall include a small
coinage of silver and an issue of bonds
to increase the gold reserve in the
treasury. Open all your batteries on
this plan of increasing the gold re-
serve. It is one of the foulest schemes
ever concocted Every dollar put in
the reserve is a contraction of the cur
rency. 1t does not mend matters if the
law prescribes that the $500, 900, .
600 OF bonds shall be sold in Europe.
Not dollar Of gold will come from
Europe They will be paid for
in exchange, and the $500, 600, 900
will be taken out of the
money in circulation in this country
and locked up in the vaults of the
treasury. whore for any good it will
do, it might as well be 1t the bottom
of the sea. To contract our currency
in this way means the foreclosure of
every mortgage, q further decline in
prices and the transfer of most of the
remaining half of the property in this
country to tho $4,000 men who have
already captured the other half. The
order is to open fire all along the line.
Even if you edit the smallest country
weekly and can only set up one column
let half of it be a shot into this flank
movement of the gold pirates.-Non.
conformist
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-01
STOP AND THINK.

Why Issue Bonds When G9eenbaeks WiD
Answer Every P1rpose7
Stop and think.
We are asked TO issue bonds 70 buy
gold.
What is go1df =
It is species OF metal, the bulk Of
which is owned and controlled by a sys-
tenn of Jew banking concerns. under
the management of Rothschilda-
Among those concerns is the Bank Of
England.
What are bonds?
Bonds are pieces Of paper backed up
BY the faith and integrity OF the nation
In what respect do bonds differ from
greenbacks1
Well, bonds draw interest and do not
circulate as money, because they are
issued in order to enable the gold metal
owners to loan us their metal for use a.
money and at the same time enable
them TO draw interest for tho use of
the metal Sect
Greenbaels. on the other hand, ars
bits of paper backed up BY the same
faith and integrity of the nation that
backs up the bonds. and are The same
- bonds, only they don't draw inter
est, beside they circulate - money di
rect among the people.
Then why issue more bondss You
asi.
Simply to enable . lot of inhuman
Shylocks TO live without work. upon
usury.-Denver Road.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-01
THE PHILOSOPHY OF CREDIT

The Nature and Function Of Money Logic
ally Set Torth-Give % Government
Banks.
Neither gold, nor anything else We
use for money and call money, is the
real money; for il either one Of them
were the real money, then there could
be no money in the world If The enc
thing were annihilated.
Money is credit confidence, trust;
in circulation represented by any
thing the public will accept a tsnde1
for debt For without this credit or
trust there could be no money in the
world. Just take from gold, silver,
or paper our confidence in them and
they are no longer money signs And
whom we by our laws violate the ma
ture of money and declare any scarce,
costly thing the sole legal tender, We
have always seen about ninety per
cent Of all money representatives
float into circulation based solely upon
credit. Now the most perfect credit il
that which exists between two mutual
~ indebted responsible parties II I
owe you thousand on demand, and
you owe me ditto, our due bills are
perfect tenders as between ourselves.
Every individual has certain amounA
of demand credit, and the sum Of
the credits at all Of rs Is probably
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-01

oftice to support tho constitution and
enforce those laws @
Between the lines Of his letter may
be read and seen that he is moved
by nothing but love Of power; deter
mination to have it, regardless Of
rights OF coordinate branches Of the
government and good of the people.
It IL blasphemous for such q person
to speak OF his daily prayer" in direct
connection with his diabolical purpose,
scarcely yelled and quite apparent, to
prostitute America to his use and to
accomplish his purpose to betray his
country and deliver it, financially
bound, into the hands of the money
changers and English usurera San
Francisco Peoples Press
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-01
HONEST MONEY.

Gold. Silver and Paper Each and An Pos
sessed Of Equal Money Attributes and
Powers.
When ex-senator Allan G. Thurman
declared for the free coinage of silver
and charged that the gold bugs had
captured tho president and the major
ity of congress, the New York papers
referred sneeringly to Mr.. Thurman
and said no better could be expected
Of q man who "took up with the green
back craze in 1875" Now let it be re-
membered that Mr.. Thurman was Cd
the presidential ticket with Cleve-
land in 1888 a. vice president The
gold-bugs controlled that conven-
ton at Chicago in 1892 The
men who now sneer at him for being q
greenbaclxer in 1878 nominated and adj
vocated him in 1885, The same men
hacker, in 1899. And yet they hate
greenbackerA Why is this? They did
it simply to catch votes of the people to
support gold-bug president Mr.. Ste
venson does not dare to-day open his
mouth in advocacy of his honest
convictions, or he, too, will be sneered
at as a greenbacker by the gold-bugs
the men who used him as tool to de-
ceive the people The people are catch
ing on to this kind of deception and
will not be fooled by it any longer.
In this connection we wish to say
that any man who will study and com
prehend our present financial system
will see how unjust and destructive it
is and how the present conditions are
produced by it; then if he will go and
study out what . just and scientific
financial system is he will be a green
hacker at heart And if he is a man
who has tho courage of his convictions;
If he is not under the influence of the
gold-bug power either directly or indi-
rectly; if he is not candidate for Office,
hoping to get it through the favor
and help Of monopolies; if he is not
pandering for the boot-licking So
cial favor of certain set, that
man will DO pronounced green hacker
"a man who believes that neither
gold-bugs, nor silver-bugs. nor national
bankers should control the volume and
distribution of money, but that every
dollar, whether gold, silver or paper.
shall be issued and controlled by the
people through congress, and every
dollar shall stand on its own bottom
and be as good as any other dollar.
Who is opposed to this? We challenge
any newspaper to a disproval of the
fact that this would be just and hon
est currency. We challenge any speak
er believing differently to public dis
cussion Of the question. -Goldsborough
IN. CT Caucasian.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-01
THAT COMPROMISE MEASURE.

II the Silver Men Sell Their h Fthright for
Mess Of Pottage POpulists Will Not
Do So.
Just now this city is filed with ru-
mors of . compromise on the silver
question. Among the numerous propo-
sitions presented, those favoring an is
sue of bonds in connection with a con-
tinued purchase of silver bullion seem
to attract the most attention.
It is not known to what extent SEN
ators and members from the silver-pro-
ducing states are interested in this
scheme. 1t is more than likely that
Senators Wolcott, Squires. and per
haps Powers would enter into such q
compromise. but it is extremely doubt
full if Senators Stewart, Teller or Jones
would do so. These last mentioned
senators realize the value and impor-
tance of the support of the populist
party. They realize also, that COM
promise of this character would
be looked upon by the popu1ists as
not only base treachery, but as a
direct coalition between the sill
yer producers and the money
owners of Wall street. In such an
event it would be the duty Of the peo-
pies party to repudiate the entire
scheme and declare it's rottenness to
the people. No legislation that in
wolves partnership with national
banks can in any event receive the sup
port of the peoples party. No legisla-
ton that provides for an issue of inter
est-bearing bonds can escape the con.
demnation and opposition of the peo-
pies party. Upon these two PROPOSE
tions the silver men of the west, the
money owners OF the east and all others
can safely rely. More bonds means
more national banks, and more nation
al banks means further enslavement
OF the people. To this the peoples par
ty is unalterably opposed, and will
contend against to the bitter end. Let
the silver men beware of all attempts
of this character. as it will surely re-
turn to torment its AUTHORIZATIONS
Wntchman
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-01

IN Rdito1 CotoAos . Glimpse Of the HllVo0
spdde1's ParisD-W1ll tho Fly Walk mi
Persons who . not understand the
philosophy Of noney-and who seem
unwilling 10 inform themselves-havo
. good deal 10 say about money u
Anal payment" ~ the convention. -.
Gently held in s. Louis by the Pam
American bimetallie league, quite .
number Of The speakers seemed 10 think
we were struggling for the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver, so that II,
together with gold coin, should eonsti-
tute . money Of final payment" OF,
in other words, that gold and silver
are to b what they call primary money
money OF the constitution-upon
which our money IL TO be based and by
which it is to be redeemed. Now, this
would not b reformation; it would
simply be q return 70 an old system
that has cursed humanity by panis and
financial ruin for hundreds of yearA
We had that system before the wa1,
with Connecticut banks issuing 81 In
paper for every one they had TO redeem
with-that ID, one dollar had q redeem
er while ~ were without any basis
whatever. Western banks issued
ten 10 twelve paper dollass for
each metal dollar they possessed.
In Short the whole scheme
was . fraud and swindle. Under
such Q system, whenever the basis 10
shipped abroad las it frequently will DO
in international sommeYce) the issue
based thereon would have 10 be con
tracted, drawn in. and the credit col
lapsed. II is simply impossible 10 have
q stable financial system constructed
in that way.
We contend that all money issued by
the general government is eonstitu-
tional money, is primary money. It
should all have the same legal power
to perform every function of money.
That all money, of whatever material
it is made, is simply representative of
value. That the value, or purchasing
power Of money. can only be regulated
by regulating its volume. That If
metal money is exported ~ foreign
countries, the vacuum thus caused
should be promptly filed by The issue
of paper money 10 take it's place That
each kind of money should be entirely
Independent Of the other Louis
Monitor.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-01
A SOUND ARGUMENT.

Representative John Davis, Of Kansas, On
the Populist Idea of Currency.
Representative John Davis of Kan
sas, this week presented the populist
idea of what is most pressingly needed
by the people, in an argument made
before the house committee on bank
ing and currency in favor of his bills
providing for the issue of fractional
currency, TO replace retired national
bank currency with greenbaeks, and 10
reissue lost and destroyed treasury
notes More money for the people was
the foundation of Mr.. Davis argument
and he quoted the opinion Of the late
Senator Beck to show that it would be
safe to add 500, 600, 600 10 the money
now in circulation, whereas his bilh
only asked for an increase of $500, OO0,-
600 to take the place Of money that had
been lost, destroyed or withdrawn
The fractional currency was the best
and most convenient small change
money the country ever had, and we
can think of no feasible argument
against its restoration. And the
money that has been lost OF destroyed
is still carried upon the books Is money
in circulation, and, since this money b
counted, the people should have the
benefit of its use. This does not mean
that the lost money should b restoyed
to its losers, but that the best estimats
of the amount destroyed should b
stricken from the old account Of nonay
out, and q like amount added - tie
circulation. -PYo0ressive Tarman
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-01

- sua q wAaS = neoaoa ~ OR -
Esnsy. l4s
Government and people being saA
the people owes 70 itself an the rsvs-
nues for distribution among the seTv-
itors, pensionerA contractors. stA
People here, through government owe
TO servitors, etc. some two million dol
lars per diem, suppose, or two hundred
millions per quarter, more or lesA and
servitors owing los have owed the
same in services etc Services, that -
commodities. etc. Il all they need in
payment for all the business OF the
world is but exchange Of services, in
the final analysis Any sign will BE-
good as between them that they will
recognize as clearing OF or settling BE-
tween them. Banks do this by can
eel stamp of clearing houses Individ-
uals 80 mutually indebted merely en-
change signs; but we, the people, hire
men to dig metals or borrow the credit
of bankers to settle. The greenbaek.
made absolute legal tender, is perfect
for this. Some cities have for yea1s
kept ont treasury receipts for taxes 70
VIC AmOuut Ol tuCn ICVCuUGos 0uu SuC6&,
though not legal tender. have gone At
par and done mighty works St. Jo-
seph and Kansas City. No, for years
did this and prospered by it
Suppose some bank, having power 10
tax the people several hundred millions
had out its bills to that amount; would
anyone ask what its circulation is based
on7 Is not such power superior TO
any matter whateverS And we debose
power, honor-in q word. sredit-bs-
meath metall Credit, the IDEAL il as far
superior to all materials as are those
sublimated, hidden powers no man ever
saw or felt more potent than mount
aims of matter tangible and visible.
Our gold finance is as inferior TO the
ide al as is pure idol worship TO the
spiritual Must we feel and see, handle
and kiss our gods?
All this public credit. our very own
that should circulate as legal tender, is
given up TO individuals; and just look
at it! Every time the government Dor
rows money it borrows back the use of
its own credit Mr.. Calhoun exposed
that absurdity time and again in the
days of the bank war Jefferson said
We could keep out two hundred mill
ions of treasury notes as early as 1901.
Surely we can keep out ten or twelve
times more now. CLARKE IRVINE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-01
Keep on Reading.

The logic Of events is bringing She
''co-operative commonwealth" The
fathers have eaten sour grapes; the
ehildrens teeth are set on edge, and a.
surely as harvest time follows the seed
ing, SO surely do the people draw near
to cooperative union of thought and
effort, in defiance of hireling serfdom
Keep on reading and thinking to make
up for the time You lost during the
Coming CEisiA
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-01
FIAT MONEY.
An Honest Dollar 10 the One That = . Fun
Legal Tender.

An Honest Dollar Is the One That = . Fun
Legal Tender.
Some men that ought TO know better
are disposed to poke fun At what they
see fit to call fat money advocatea II
they but had sense enough TO know It
they make themselves appear ridden.
lous There is not dollar IN exist
ence but what is a fat dollar. Made .
dollar by the fat or edict of the gov
ernment Populists want gold, silver
and paper coined into dollars sur
fcient to do the business of the
country on a cash basis thus de-
stroying debt: and when we say
coined We used the word as tho
supreme court of the United States do
fined the word, to stamp, engrave or
print For men to talk of honest money
and then claim that each dollar must
be redeemable in gold, is but specie
of sophistry that no honest, sensible
man can indulge in Honest money
must be money of final redemption,
to make it such but requires full law
full tender quality. Some men who
are posing as political teachers
outside of the populist party
would do well TO take q day oil, bot
row Webster's una bridged dictionary
and learn the meaning of the words
fat. money, coin and few other
simpler words that they use. Poph-
lists are the only advocates of honest
money. There is but one feature that
makes a dollar honest and that is 10
make it full legal tender. and any dol
lar that is not full legal tender is not
an honest dollaY.-Paola Kan Times
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-01

Senator Teller, At Colorado. II hk
recent financial speech, made uss Of the
following remarkable expressions As
banks of issue they had been % gyest
failures Is they had shown themselves
to be as banks of deposit and banks of
exchange. 1t was the prerogativs a
the United States - issue it, own eus.
reney. and this was good time TO r.
form its banking system. He would
not by his vote put any more power
into the hands Of the banks Of Tn
country. He would noA enable then
any longer to paralyse the business Of
the country as they were doing TO-DAY.
If he had fair opportunity TO vim
them out he would wipe them out ~
quickly as he could. He was opposed
to the present system. He desired 70
withdraw from the banks The privileges
they now possessed
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-01

If such thing were possible; if the
Creator could be ashamed Of himself, il
would be that he had made ShyloelEe
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-01
PUSHING DOWN HILL.

The Democratic Party in Nebraska Is Maxi
ing . Mastery Ketroerade Movement.
Tho administration democrats are
making progress downward very rapid
ly in Nebraska. Look at this table of
votes: