davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-11

this can be accomplished, the people
will be arrayed on one side and the
banks on the other in a contest such
as we have never seer in this cOun-
try.-Salmon P. Chase.
To show the undoubted facts in
the case, and the usual treason of
the money power, in all great emer-
gencies. | call the especial attention
of Senator Sherman and all Republi-
cans to the following from Senator
Ingalls,:
No people in a great emergency
ever found a faithful ally in gold.
1t is the most cowardly and PREACHER
Gus of all metals. 1t makes no treaty
it does not break. 1t has no friend
it does not sooner or later betray.
Armies and nations are not main
tanned by gold. In times of panic
and calamity, shipwreck and disaster,
it becomes the agent and minister of
ruin. No nation ever fought a great
war by the aid of gold. On the con
trary, in the crisis of the greatest
peril, it becomes an enemy more
potent than the foe in the field: but
when the battle is won and peace has
been secured gold reappears and
claims the fruits of victory. In our
own Civil War it is doubtful if the
gold of New York and London did
not work us greater injury than the
powder and lead and iron of the South.
1t was the most invincible enemy of
the public credit. Gold paid no sol
dier or sailor. 1t refused the nation
al obligations. 1t was worth most
when u fortunes were the lowest.
Every defeat gave it increased value.
1t was in open alliance with our
enemies the world over, and all it's
energies were evoked for our destruc-
ton. But as usual, when danger had
been averted and the victory secured,
gold swaggers to the front and asserts
the supremacy.-Ingall's speech in
the United States Senate February
Is, 1878.
That is a short but fair description
of the men whom Mrs. Emery calls
"ShylOcks." Senator Sherman says
they were the men who furnished the
means to put down the rebellion.
Thomas Jefferson called them the
"traitorouS class" Senator Wilson
called them "brokers, jobbers and
money-changers." Taddeus Stevens
called them "bullion brokers;" who
sent their cashiers and agents to Con-
gress to influence legislation in their
own interest: also, ''sharks and
brokers'"
1t appears, then, that "Shylock' is
not "a phantom of Mrs. Emery's
brain,'' but a living reality, who, &C
cording to Mr.. Spauldino, would only
loan his currency to the government
for big interest, on good security,
and interest and principal payable in
gold.
Mr.. John A. Anderson, an orthodox
Republican member of Congress for
twelve years, and now Consul General
at Cairo, under the present Republi-
can administration, said:
"By the Charter Act the system was
to terminate in twenty years. 1t was
never intended to continues; the
Orginial design was to stop it at the
end of twenty years; but Gne power
of the banks had then (46th Congress)
become greater than that of Congress.
The system was not stopped at the
end of twenty years, and may now go
on forever, so far as the original and
organic safeguard has anything to do
with If
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-11
MONEYS :.
PREMIUMS,

Hon. ThOs. E. Hill, the author of "Hill's
Manual" has lately brought out a most
important work under the title Money
Found" in which he proposes an effective
yetconservative remedy for the present
business depression and distress among
working men. He argues that the main
cause of the cOuntry's distress is lack of
confidence in private banks, including
those mis-caIled "national," and that the
true remedy is for the government to
open its own banks, pay three per cent on
long time deposits, besides receiving de-
pOsits subject to check without interest,
and lend money to every one having good
security, at four per cent. This plan, Mr..
Hill holds, will bring instant relief alike
to those who have no safe place of deposit
for their savings and to those who are
obliged to pay exOrbitant rates of inter-
est under the present system. 1t will also
enable all business to be done with
checks, and will thus make stealing i'm
possible. 1t will not add to the cost of
government, but will on the other hand
afford a net revenue of nearly $500. 900, 900.
An appendix to the book contains a
glossary of financial terms and summary
of histOricala and statistical facts relating
to finance which is simply invaluable for
reference to any intelligent writer, speak
er or voter. The price is $1.W in full
morocco, IS cents in cloth. and Is cents in
paper. The REPRESENTATIVE for one year,
and Money Found" both for $1.O0.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-11
MANNHEIMER Bios.
a WORD
10 the Readers OF the Representative

w are asked to advertise in the REPRESENTATIVE, and
Xx as we are always anxious to increase the number
OF our customers, we gladly do so in the hope that we may in
terest you in what we have to offer. We keep goods that are
wanted in every home and that are worn by every man,
woman and child in the northwest.
We think we can save you money on every purchase YOU
have to make. At least we will be glad to have you try US and
see whether it will pay you to trade with us.
II you wish we will send you our catalogue free of charge),
which contains price lists of everything in our establishment.
Our issue for Spring and Summer will be published in March.
In looking over our catalogue please bear in mind that our
goods are of the best class and dependable in the strictest
sense. We will cheerfully send you samples of any line of
goods you may wish to see, and give you the advantage of all
special prices and reductions. We carry full lines of
N pARAsOLs.
LINENS, SUN UMBRELLAS,
WOOL DRESS GOODS, RAIN UMBRELLAS.
GOTTEN DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS,
SILKS, WATERPROOF CLOAKS,
LACES, WAISTS,
EMBROIDERIES, WRAPPERS,
HANDKERCHIEFS COSTUMES,
GLOVES CORSETS.
HOSIERY, U~NDERCLOTHING
MILLINERY.
MEMS FURNISHINGS, CARPETS,
NOTIONS, DRAPERIES,
FANCY GOODS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES, ART FURNITURE,
RIBBONS, ART CHINA
CUT GLASS.
FAN
Letters of enquiry will be cheerfully answered.
When you order mention the REPRESENTATIVE.
When you come to the city we will be glad to have you call
and see US. You will find a coy waiting room on our third
floor with every convenience for resting, reading, writing and
with all toilet accessories.
SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS,
ST. PAUL.. MIMI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-11

heartily approves OF the work or n
REPRESENTATIVE newspaper. 1t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
ST CECILIA'S FAIR.
The Closing Session wnI Be II ld Thi.

The Closing Session wiII Be II ld This
 Evening.
 The fair of St Ceciiia's parish will close in the City hall this eveping. when Shel- vey Brothers will furnish fun for the au- dience. There will be dancing usual Last evening presents were distributed as follows: Lizzie Lunny. watch; \. Lick. teiger. arm chair; Mrs J. CaVRnauCh. granite teapot; Nrllie Lunny. lady's slip pers; Emma Banzig-r. childs ,cket; Charles Kennedy. mems slipprIs: John F. Fallon. carving set; Annie Byrne. fruit dish: Fred Trepanier. toilet set; NIT Her bert. gasoline stove; NJ. Dunetone. violin; James Hogan. violin; Mary Marley. album NJ s. Claffey. gents slippers; TIllie Oar man, bride doll; J. Hyland. pillow shams; ! Mrs Knapp. cake: Mrs Byrnes. valise; W. Croft. sewing machine; John Stadler, handkerchief case; George Crosby. pie, ture; James Delaney. gents pants; J Danxy. ton of coal; Katie Leo. lady's hat; Norah Sweeney. kodak; l.. Millaux, pota- toes; Julia Brennan, music stand; P. Bowling. case of wine; P. Fuderer. box cigars; Thomas Martin, subscription DEMOCRAT; J. G Lunny. Columbus book L. Bruin. lady's bonnet; Julia Schaeffer mems slippers; Kittie Higgins. wall paper Peter Bennett. m,.ndulin; Lewis Stroebel case of wine; J. A. McClune, barrel o -four; Mrs T. O'Connot. teapot; E. Heizer, two bookss Mrs J. A. Cornell lady's hat; Joseph Wheeler, toilet set Mrs Walsh. fancy articles, Michael Woods silk scarf. Mrs A. J. Smith. clock; D Flaherty. silk umbrella; Margaret Carey b title of perfume
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
wASHoUT AT ANSONIA.
No Through Trains on the Naugatucl
 Road Running To-Day

No Through Trains on the Naugatuck
 Ruad Running To-Day.
 All traffic on the Naugatuck road was stopped today and no through trains have been run since 4 o'clock this morning and probably will not for twenty-four hours.
 At 4:45 the bank of the canal which fur nishes water for the factories of Ansonia gave way just above Wallace X Sons fac tory. The break was two hundred feet long and forty feet wide. The water rushed out in torrents and the track for 150 feet was washed out. the rails being suspended over a yawning gap by the ties.
 Robert Dover. night watchman at Wal lace X Sons, discovered the washout, after noticing that the pumps would not draw water. He notified the railroad people al once. Dover heard the whistle of the piei 45 freight which was approaching and sue ceeded in stopping the train. Superintendent Beach was notified sne went to the scene on an engine. A tenn porary bridge was built and a gapg Is al work repairing the washout. A ''mad' up" train from Ansonia reached here at 1 i 10 this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Ooings of Day sauEstuch and Unio

Ooings of Day ssugatuch and Union
 City.
 NAUGArUck. Nov 3.-The democrats of Naugatuck will hold their first and only rally of the campaign on Monday evening in the Gem opera house. The speakers will be Ex-Governor Thomas NJ. Waller and Hon James P. Pigott. Speaking will must leave for Waterbury at SI5. The gallery will be reserved for ladies.
 It can be safely said that the democrats have done about all the eIectioneering that has been perceptiable here for this cam paign. we are also informed by the chair man of their town committee that they will have complete walkover in this | town.
 We are informed that the fair of the l. o. of G. T. netted the lodge about slOO. Tl,eir rooms were well filled each er' ming
 There was a big turnout at the opera house last night for Court Goodyear's an l nual masuu usrade ball. J. O BrZ Zinsk, Ci | Waterbury awarded the five dollars, for be st character. he appearing without mask as a bum There was quite goct many make-up's in the grand march. in which 120 couples took part.
 Mir Germans first booking for the Gen opera house on shows. k the celebrated DocBstader's minstrels right direct iron the Bijou theatre. New York city. wher' they close they close thair engagement 10 night.
 Barton McCarton, a mason well knowI here and at Waterbury. had very marrow escape from death yeaterday at the nev shoe shop. a two ton gear wheel falling b. the breaking of bl ok. As it was, h. was injured considerably as it struck tn side of his face and head in falling.
 The pipes bringing in water wer flushed yesterday by the water company which will add to the good health of ou citizens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
TIM ELY TOPICS.

When you buy clothing from Upson. Singleton & Go you may be sure that they will look we'll. wear well, and that the prices are low.
 The Miller < Peck Go announce some Saturday night bargains of special interest.
 B. Spiro, l67 South South Main street, is offering some special bargains in fur niture.
 Every physicians prescriptions care. fully compounded at Casey k Cos, POS Baldwin street. They give you what the doctor orders.
 Before buying house furnishings you are invited to call on J. NJ. Burrall IS Co They have a complete stock at lowest prices.
 Phelan is giving five bars of Lenox soar with one pound of tea.
 I. Chase is showing all the latest novel ties and shade in millinery.
 Kelly announces another reduction ir the pries of flour and sugar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
Apprais Taken In Two Cases This
 M"rnIng.

Appeals Taken In Two Cases This
 M"rning.
 Last night as Officer Reid was going up Baldwin street he heard loud talk and wranghng down on Riverside street. He and Officer Healey went to the scene and found fifteen or twenty young men raising ''old nel." IThe officers gave them n chase and caught John Tracy This morn ing he was given thirty days in jail and took an appeal.
 James Il. RIguey. charged with indece nt exposure, was on hand with one witness. John II. Johnson. The latter said that RIgney and himself we're employed at John H. FIuin's oh Bank street. On the day in question Johnson went to dinner shortly after o'clock, leaving Rigney in charge until nearly 3 o'clock. Both then left the saloon Iu charge of Mir Fruin and about o'clock Rigney went to the Earle house and called Johnson. who was asleep. Mrs Luddy again took the stand and posi- lively swore that Rigney was the man and that the affair occurred at half past two sharp Rigney sent out for another wit ness who arrived before sentence was pro nounced. but Judge Root said he should have been there earlier. He fined Rigney $7 and costs. An appeal was taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.
". ekiy Record of Real Estate Sales aud
 Recorded Mortgages.

". ekiy Record of Real Estate Sales and
 Recorded Mortgages.
 The summary of the Weekly Record for the current week shows the following:
 Real estate sales-New Haven and West Haven z. Bridgeport Is. Hartford II. Waterbury 3. Meridan 6. New Britain 1. New London 4. Danbury 1. Norwalk '.
 Real estate mortgages-New Haven and West Haven s90. 300, Bridgeport sil ,670. Hartford s1l .020, Waterbury sil .675. Meriden $13.92s. New Britain sl9. .2i6, New London sl l.050, Danbury l6,5i5. Norwalk s. .250.
 The total number of sales this week is 73, as compared with 97 for the preceding week, and S1 for the corresponding week last year. The total of recorded mortgages is s2l3 .6S1. against sls2 2lS the preced- ing week. and sl60. 700 tor the core spending week last year.
 For the corresponding week last year New Haven reported Is sales. Bridgeport 19. Hartford 9. Waterbury o. Meriden 5, New Britain o. Middletown ?. Norwich 3, New London l. Danbrry :. Norwalk A. shelton l. Derby 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
Electors Meeting.

The electors of the Town of Waterbury are hereby warned and notified to meet on Tuesday. November 6. 1891. at six o'clock in the forenoon. at the following named places in the several voting districts of said town. for the purpose of casting their ballots for governor, lieutenant governor. treasurer. secretary. comptroller. sheriff. {. senator. judge of probate. justices of the peace and two representatives in the Gen eral Assembly.
 First Voting District. Second Regiment Armory. corner Ph1nix and Abbott avenues
 Second Voting District. temporary build ing on lot of Henry W. Scovill on North Main street in rear of Citizens National bank.
 Third Voting District. Police Court room. City hall. Fourth Voting District. Turn hall. so called, on Scovill street. Ballot boxes for the reception of votes will be opened at each of said places ID said several voting districts at six o'clock | in the forenoon of said day and will re' main open until five o'clock in the after noon of said day when they shall be closed Dated at Waterbury this 29th day o'
 October. 1891. THOMAS E. McMAHoS. Town Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
A M USEM M ENTS.
9Th. Coming Woman

''The Coming Woman" will be pre- sented at the opera house Monday even ing. The Chicago Evening Post says: Miss Carrie Turner is a leading actress of whom Chicago has seen too little. Her moods were many and in the comedy scene she was charmingly natural. while Tn her emotional passages she developed con- siderable power. She achieved the vic tory of winning by her finished acting a certain admiration for the unfortunate woman she portrayed"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
Dress .rriulminrs.

A great deal of jet combined with velvet will bc used as dress trimmings. The special novelty. rival for spanglcs, is, according to Harpcr's Bazaar. flat beads called moire satin beads on ac- count of their peculiar luster and smooth finish. They are round or oval and arc effective amid small cut jet beads and the large cabochons which arc revived. Painted black velvet is another novelty, the painting in ovals or leaves, or disks of mauvc green or red sunken in the pile. Tiny pcacocks' feathers are also painted on velvet grounds. Nandyke points of fine jet beads in open designs arc brought in seven different lengths. some for the skirt and others for trim ming dress waists on collets. Yokes of jet, fichus. cpaulets wired in shape, stoles and panels are also shown. Black silk cmbroideries ill open designs like those of point de vCnisc come in straight edged galloons of different width and in vandyko points of various lengths, some points being 3G inches long
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
A CIrcnmstantInI Case.

Friend Broadbrim. So. Friend David. thee wishes to marry my daughter Hannah. Friend David. thy circum- stances are not such as to make thee a good match for daughter Hannah.
 Friend David-But, Friend Broad brim, my circumstances will be greatly improved by marrying thy daughter Hannah, as thee very well knows.- TNruth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
Bulkeley wsakens.

HARTFORD. Nov 3-Tbe factional fight in the republican party here was brought to an end to-day when Ex-Governor Bulke- ley. the bolting candidate for senator. and Austin Brainard. one of the candi- dates for representatives, withdrew from the contest. This action was taken at the urgent request of the republican state central committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
Morton. c achm.n May Stay.

NEw YORK, Nov 8 3-Secretary of state Carlisle to-day dismis ed the proceed ing against the coachman recently brought from England by Ex-Vict President Levi P. Morton, on the ground that he was domestic servant and did not come under the alien contract law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03

THE PNEUMATIC pCCKBoAT.
 tho craft, he slips his legs down into the legs of the boat and may then watch his dccoys by the hour without danger of catching cold or absorbing inflammatory rheumatism. Around the sides of the boat arc loops which, when filled with brush, will conceal the hunter from the sharp eyes of his game. If ducks fail to come within gunshOt, the hunter still possesses a trump card that may fool them. Tho legs of tho boat are fitted with fins, and If metaphorical kicking at the rcmutcncss of ducks Dc followed by actual kicking of the legs the boat may easily be sent through the water at n fair rate of speed toward morc promising waters.
 What will be the fate of tho hunter il he tips over or punCturcs his nautical tire does not appear, but the probabilities arC that if he doesn't get ducks he will ai least get n duckinG. In fair weather the hunter will dispense with the rather cum bersomc cape, but by donning she capC when 1t rains Inc can sit in the water and allow a miniature Niagara to pour down his back without getting wet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
LETTERS FROM THEPEOPLE
Or Dubuc Denies the Charge of The Health Officer.
 E3;tor of tha DEMOCRAT.

Dr Dubuc Denies the Charge or The
 Health Onicer. Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 Dear Sir-Haying noticed the article Tn yesterdays edition of your paper relative to the carelessness of doctors among whom my name was mentioned. though in very good company,I must confess) in reporting clses of contagious diseases to the board of health, I ask your indulgence for a word of explanation in my own behalf. AS the charges were not specific, l can answer them only inasmuch as they seem to be dire ted at me personally. was appointed town physician for the quarter beginning in October, and the tirst call had in such capacity was to attend Boyle child, who was suffering from diphtheria at No 1l9 Railroad Hill street, When l arrived there discovered that the house had been quaraEtiDed and posted by the sanitary inspector and concluded that my predecessor must have given the proper notification to the authorities tor author ity) that be- The child died the following day and my carelessness consisted Tn hll- | ing the death certificate and assigning the cause of death. Under the law should consult the powers before doing this. my duty? DR DUBUC.
 Waterbury. Nov ?. 1891.
 | CARD FROM D. PRATT.
 Saloon Keepers of Nausatuck and Union City:
 The writer Is informed that it Is for the | intention of the saloon interest to vote the republican nominee for judge of probate. this for alleged benefits to accruet to them in the future in their trade which now ex- ists under the protection of the attorney of the borough. Stand up for your rights as men. Truckle to no one. Be men and carry on your legitimate business with out fear Ask not and have not even if offeredl favors from anyone. especially from the gentleman nominated. What good will hls smile do you; his frown can not hurt you You know the rules that gov, Tn your trade. Observe them and you do we'll, transgress and then comes the trouble. Judge of probate cannot help you now as ot old Up all Stand on your manhood. Throw of the incubus and come with us. We will do you good. With us everyone is treated equally and all protected alike. | without fee or reward. We give no promise to protect any one in wrong doing on condition of vote. The vote speaks witL trumpet sounds. Have self respect.
 Yoms truly, | ID. PRATT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
worxe Still.

u Chollie-The idea of a man sending a business letter with P. s. Chappie-Doosid bad form surely.
 Chollie-But that isn't the worst of it. In this case it means "Please Ses- tie ''-Tit-Rits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
NuIIIE UINnnN

still in her teens. In n recent interview, referring to tho methods she adopts before exhibiting her powers, she said: "I go to hear the subject I propose to initiate per haps two or three times to get tho voice and action. After two or thrcc days the imitation comes to mo all at once. Then practice for awhile in the garden or any where sotto vocc. Tho great point when you go on Is to be abstracted. The hall may be empty for aught know, for I sec no one but the person I am initiating. end that mentally. of course.''
 Miss Lindon is under n three years con. tract with a syndicate to appear at several prominent London music halls. After that 1t is by no means improbable that she will be seen on this side of the water. where she may be certain of a hearty wei come.