davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-18

TNT ANTED-Cooks. good white cooks.
Wv best places. free OF charge. at Nor
risi Fidelity Employment Agency. 1lH
Market street. li6-3t'
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-21
IMPORTANT.

We call the especial attention OF
our readers to our advertisements
The firms stand we'll and are reliable
We would also call your attention tC
the following resolution adopted
unanimously at the State Farmers
Alliace convention:
Resolved, That the state alliance
heartily approves of the work of the
REPRESENTATIVE newspaper. 1t
was established by the vote of the
alliance at our last meeting with
capital furnished by the local ALI.
ances. 1t has defended the prin-
ciples of the alliance, it has afforded
a means of communication between
members of the alliance and it has
labored to promote harmony and
good will in the organization. We
call upon all members of the alliance
to do their best to increase it's circu
lation, and we would request each 10
cal alliance to subscribe for at least
one share of stock for the paper.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-21
An Address,
political liberty and the elective
franchise unless they are conserva
tive Of other RIGHTS
Continued from first page,

political liberty and the elective
franchise unless they are conserva-
tive of other rights.
Starve a man and he dies, even al
though you name him the crown
prince. Is it not evident that we
have forgotten our property rights
and they have been wrested from
us, while in one party or another we
have been marching in solid column
up the hill and marching down again,
following the ripping folds of an en-
chanted flag, and held in line and
lured on by partisan music, sounding
what was once the vitalizing but now
Anticipated melody of political equal
ity? The issues arising out of our
national life are not those of forty
years ago, but still we are asked to
so believe and fall asleep rocked in
the time-wOrn cradle of the past.
What, indeed, is government for?
1t is for nothing unless to conserve
the interests of all the people, and it
cannot conserve eirintereSts unless
1T represses the strong and pro-
tectS the weak. That should be it's
cardinal principle. Nor are the less
fortunate to be succored by the arm
of charity.
1t is a ruinous and degrading prin-
ciple; enervating to a people and de-
structive to moral fibre, as none has
better told us than Carlyle in past
and present. Indeed must we re-
learn the lesson?
They are to be protected by giving
them standing room-a chance to
work and to receive a fair proportion
of the fruits of their labor and efforts
in the various departments of pro-
ductiOn, something which does not
take place now with wheat below the
cost of production, and never can un-
less past methods of administering
government 'are radically altered.
On the contrary we shall go on until
the end of the act and the curtain
falls on the last scene in the drama
of the republic.
r ~ sentinusd next week.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-21

Senator Allen, Of Nebraska, says:
"1t is necessary to chalk a democrat,
in order to tell him from a republi-
can"
Very we'll put. But you should chalk
the republican in front and the demo-
crat on his back; for the democrat
has been advancing backward since
the time of Thomas Jefferson, and
has pretty nearly reached the artist to-
cratic, plutocratic platform Of Alex
ander Hamilton. But the deserters
from this crab-brigade are forming a
regiment by themselves, filed with
the old spirit of their party.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-21
Incubated Lies.
Continued from first page

the state. 1t is the fatal facility OF
getting into debt, that has wrecked SO
many thousand might almost say
hundreds of thousand of homes.
can remember the experience of
Chisago county, in this state.
visited it in 1853. It was settled by
Swedes-one of the first Scandinavian
colonizations in Minnesota. Two
wealthy Jews of New York and
Philadelphia, Messrs. Bernheimer
and Arnold, owned about 30, 900 acres
of land in that vicinity, and had
started Chisago City, between Chisa-
go Lake and Green Lake. The set
tiers were poor-there was not a
horse or an OX-team, or plough,
among them. They put in their
crops with the spade and hoe. Bern.
heimer and Arnold regarded them as
an unprogressive people; and they Of
fered each settler 5000 on his land,
with which to purchase horses, i'm
plements, and develope the country,
etc. Not q farmer IN the settlement &C.
cepted the ofer;-but they worked
away in their oldfashioned, prima-
tive way; what they earned they
owned and kept; and they soon had
good teams and fine horses and barns,
and horses and cattle, and hogs, and
sheep. They are rich to this day.
l am told there is scarcely farm
mortgage in the county. They are
their own masters; not the slaves of
resident or nonresident money-len-
ders, pouring the fruits of their toll
and sweat into some one else's
pocket. 1t would have been better
for our western farmers if they had
adopted the same course. Poverty
and hardship are better at the be-
ginning of ones career than at the
end Of it: poor home in youth is bet
ter than poor house in old age.
But the farmers found plausible fell
lows at their elbows constantly urg-
ing:-"go in debt for this binder; and
this threshing machine; and this
carriage; sell your oxen and buy fine
horses; tear down the shack and
build handsome mansion;" and so
it went, until the poor fellows were in
debt up to their eye-lids; and another
set of men were lying back and doing
nothing, and living at their ease, &C.
casionally driving out in buggies to
stir up their poor devils of debtors
with redhot pokers
And now, having plunged the
whole world into wreck and ruin by
gigantic conspiracies to increase the
wealth of the wealthy and the pow
erty Of the poor, by the demonetiza-
tion of silver and other devilish
tricks, they turn around and tell
their victims:-"It is the Farmers
Alliance and the Peoples party that
have done this this thing! Come
confidingly into our tender embrace
and let us squeeze you little harder.
Stick by the conditions and the
causes that have bankrupted you.
Vote, but don't think. "By that sin
foil the angels" I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-21
Mr.. BOen's Speech.

We have received a copy of the
speech Of Hon. Haldor E. Boon, Pop
ulist NJ. @. from the 7th Minnesota
district, delivered in the House of
Representatives, Jan. Is, 1894. He
takes as his text:-"Quit plundering
the farmer and he is all right" The
speech is creditable one, and we
hope to find room to publish it, some
time in the near future. The trouble
is our paper is not half large enough
for the many good things we would
like to insert in it.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-21

A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned.
In these terrible times, when it is
so hard to get money and there are
so many places for every nickel, it is
a plain duty to consider carefully
every expenditure, that 1T may bring
the largest return. To this end we
ask your attention to the advertise
ment, on page 2, of Schuneman &
Evans, of St. Paul. This is one of
the largest, as we'll as the oldest and
most reliable houses, in the state,
and you may be assured of fair and
honorable dealing from them. 1t is
always right to give your home mer-
chant the preference when he can
supply your wants as cheaply as an
other; but "charity begins at home,"
and you have no right, in these hard
times, to deprive your family of ne
cessities in order to build up home
concerns; and local dealers cannot
compete, either in quantity or price
of goods, with the great cash depart
ment stores of the city. "a penny
saved is penny earned" And when
you write do not fail to mention the Rep
resentotiue. Remember that the sue
cess or failure Of your state organ
depends upon it's value to advertisers,
and that in turn depends upon you.
So please mention the paper when
you write to advertisers.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-21

Remember, that when you deal
with our advertisers you help us to
more advertising; and thereby you
help the cause, which you have at
heart. The prices are away below
what you can get at home. Always
mention the REPRESENTATIVE when
you write for goods or prices.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-21
STATE CENTRAL, COMMITTEE.

THK NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE
AND INDUSTRIAL UNION.
II. l.. LOUCKS, President.... Huron, S. d.
MARION BUTLER, Vice President,
Goldsboro, N. G.
DIP DUNCAN, Sec'y-Treas. Columbia. S. G.
BEN TERRELL. Washington. d. @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
@ The Traders e
q Syndicate, II
VA TRADERS EUlLDlNC. NV
"A CHICAGO, ILL. ~
CITY OF MOLINE, ILLINOIS.
NOTICE TO EONDHOLDERS.

TO whom IT MAY CONCERN
THIS nofi., person persons c)rpoation or
copofaiions holding aiy 4 bones Issued b. the city
o., " .r. In The -tntc - W /. \. under al
.rGance passed is the said 'i'y the Eighteenth d"y
n Juu. 49,, Amended hy ordinance passed 90
the Twelth day - November l>S (Which sai ordinances
rr.tlIrd fpr issuance = Fifty Thousanc - Mars
'stsot . werfy 20 ccuror tnrds . said ty. -
Harris GO. dated S'pt"ml"- First les3 with sN
le annual interest. payable At NATIONAL
Park HANK 90 fhc Cli, = N,w-Y rN 10 tho state -
Sew York Terf, Thousand Dollars tS23 opp - sad
bonds pros D.. ord rci"enntl" az
,rfl.n Ci'y Moline after the expiration . I'VE
g.. years ,-l twenty n,e Thou-,n1 Dollars $3.50 o.
80 bonds f~i.~rrthi" option . sai cry -
affer c1praior - tn Op ye,rs that the said
cry 4 Moline vii atal s.if Z TO option contained IN
'h~ ,rdinanoes p,ius - a." f'uc = sad bonds to
redeem SANE those holding = sii bonds should
pres.af some ~ NATIONAL PARK BANK. In the CiD oi
Ncr York the state = NcwYofk. f1r payment on "
WV e. BENNETT. Mayor.
CIRs 9 CARLSON CITY clerk
O. + ASDERsOS Treasurer.
Dee CT. q - line Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
GUNNER Rcsoris.

: : : = =
4 SBuRY PARK. y. J.
n THE VICTORIA.
Family hotel. fronting ocean. modern improve ments
i4th accommodates 200 superior table
duced during September and October
4 ELLINGTON INN,
"A NONKERS. y. y.
The Finest Winter and summer Hotel on the Hudson
Elegantly furnished. heat. sun parlors Rates
moderate fcr Fal. and Winter Season
4 r THE TOP OF THE FAMOUS BERKSHIRE HILLS.
n HOTEL. ALANpAR.
hours ~ New York. 81 week for
september and October.
II. ". WEAVER. Prop. Alsndar. Mass.
CATARACT House, Delaware Water Gap. renn.-Moun-
" tain elite rs)t health and pleasure. boating fishing
lake and river coaching parties daily. L. III. TUCKER
CLIFwOOD HOUSE. GIN. l.. Parties seek ing
- health recreation make autumn arrangements
at this charming resort seaside and forest attractons
POPULAR prioss, i. a. DALEY. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday. September 1-p m.
''y the operations Of the NewYork SubTreas-
ury in the week ended last night the associated
banks lost s4595 Al The weekly bank state
ment published to-day showed an average loss
in cash Of only $3.50 500 Other changes were
equally small and insignificant This is the
more remarkable the present statement fol-
lows one distinguished by similar features.
week ago the statement thought TO be one
Of the peculiar results Of the system Of averages
but the latest statement does not confirm that
view. On the contrary. it must be admitted that
the statement indicates general stagnaton In
mercantile well as speculative business. The
expansion Of loans for instance. barely ex-
ceeded 81 1000 600 while the small loss in cash
proved that receipts from the interior were much
larger than the shipments Of currency. The
statement fairly consistent in Its details.
The result of all the changes was a further loss
in surplus reserve Of $S91S25 but the banks still
hold in excess Of legal requirements SSJS2O,
S2j. against a deficit of Sl.567.525 in the CORE
spending week year ago. and a surplus OF
$780, 500 at the time in the preceding year.
The following are the comparative statements
of August % and September /:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

creuat.on .... a.7;G 200 g7si 40 Inc p 100
The following shows the relation between tho
total reserve and the total deposits Of the re-
sDective dates.
Ipssi,-adeis " i T.. i2ii-5,, c,
Total reserve. s2ialG,lco S2ieai42o, Dec. ss5osoo
aaans, deposits iiaH,i5o ioss75 Inc 4o2'
sur1lu. ...... sc7lsc5o $c9.s2o.N25 Dec. $50 So
The Clearing House statement was as foliows:
For to-day-f1xrha $HSlr1G2; balance. 50
02i19l. For ,hc Week-EXchah5eS Sils'"'''o'-'
balances, S2s.35l,t1S.
WHAT WAS DONE N STOCKS.
Exc pting American Sugar Refining. which re-
rnaincd active ana. on tho whole. weak, tn'
stock marke; was strong. Ii needs to be OBJ
served that the Stock Exchange will be closed
on Monday but that European markets will be
omen The bear faction had the incentive oi
a double holiday for closing contracts anu li,'
opposite party fer the same reason was sunu-
lated 10 make quotations for the London market
The strong cl0sEr here viii have lis ci"cl
abroad and the higher prices IN London on Non
day will probably reflect confidence on me To-
opcning Of the New-York mark I. II Is IN
necessary u say that the trading remained
largely and perhapF wholly ptof' siona SUE"
R.nuinC and ChCaTp Ga suffered sr.al!s Joss '
In smile - smart rallies. lu- final changes gen
eraly were advances IL the cirrunsances'
stocks that have international market r.
the strongest Thcy closed virtually AZ tarlI
hghast points and ST Pau gained y, Louisville
and Nashville - end some less active stocks
from 10 ~ pc cent Th-sa hlriuatuons may
Therefore have had little meaning but the clos.
irc was c.nnd,n; and even he Industrial
stocks which shovel final lo"s.s. there seemed
TO be a popular in preston that he depression
was somewhat artificial. Tho publication Of the
bank statement was devoid OF influence
IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were no transactions in Government
bonds at the Stock Exchange and bids for bo;h
classes Of IS were reduced Il per cent Closing
quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
FOREIGN COMMERCE. At NETWORK

FOREIGN COMMERCE. At NETWORK
IMPORTS o. MERCHAHrrsE At NETWORK
D-yF1ods ........... 81 Gi cSi e2o s. o.i ~.
General mer@hari So. = az iO1 53iTsI7 90 80
Total for tho week g. caa 81 s75,os,5 s7707 80
Since January .. lG7 80 ii G,2 90 81, -,
IMPORTS or SPECIE At NEw-YORK
For the w""H .......... si23 sNi s. i3Jl7 Siis23
since January i........ 7!p7 - 9il c22
EXPORTS OF SPECIE At NEw.YORf
FOR the week. si9i iaf St2 go s. - 80
sne January l... 70 ~ 500 ~ 3s9 iii 100 so e,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
TIE AMERICAN SYNDICATE
100000

CITY OF NEW BRUNSWICK. " j.. BONDs-pOE i'i''
ID ROPOSALS will be received by the Finance
Committee and City Treasurer at the ONCE OF 'he
CITY Treasurer Library Building. George ST. corner u
Paterson ST. New Brunswick. y. j.. until O'CLOCK SAL
uday September 18th. the purchase In whoe OF IN
mart Of 100000 Of Bonds OF the city 81 Ne"-''unS
wick y j. to be issued refund maturing oohds III.
terest payable seml-annualy on the hrsi day Of Apr"
and October in each year at the Treasurers ONCE, W.
.rest TO begin on October lst. 1894 The oonds VIII De
pavable October ist 1912 and will bear Interest at
rate To be fixed the bids proposals shoua
be sealed and addressed 10 tine city treasurer anu
marked proposals for bonds" and should sthe u'e
price and the at which the bidder pro
poses the bonds and must be accompanied "
certified check for per centum ~ their amount
I, is proposed coupon bonds ~ the denoniha
don Of $1,000 each Bonds may be regsteT eh ana WIZ
be delivered is soon aferward as pfacucaD'e'
The % nds are authorized by Act OF the Legislature
~ NewIcrsey approved Feb. 18TH 1919 and by resou-
ton n Common Council II July 9th 1874 ana are Tree
from Municipal County and State tax In New-Jersey'
The right o reject any all bids is reserved FOR
further particulars address JAMES NELSON Treasurer
O, the city - New brunswick. y. j.
Ri ISSUE will Increase the city debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

81 >g6 -
STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY or NEW YORK s.
JOSEPH FON President ana WALTER :. GRIFFITH
Cashier ~ Columbia Bank. a bank located and doing
business No. sol FIFTH Avenue the city II New.
York IN sad being duly sworn. himself
saws that the foregoing report with the schedule
companying the al resrects. statement
~ the condition the said the
~ business the .9th DAY II August 1894: and
hey further that the bank has been
transacted NJ the location required by banking law
CHAP 6sp Laws or lSi2,. and elsewhere; and that
the above report Is made In compliance with an ofcial
received from the Superintendent ~ Banks desC.
mating the 10Th day OF August 1894 the day which
such report shall bc made
JOSEPH FOX President
WALTER : GRIFFITH Cashier
Severaly subscribed and sworn TO hy both deponent.
the 3lst day of August. 1894 before
GEORGE STOLL
Notary Public Westchcster County
Cert. filed New York County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

Among stat, issues Virginia deferred Sc.
stamped receipts, were actively dealt In at a
further advance TO s. There were no sales OF city
The general bond market was unusually active
for a halliday Transactions amounted 10 ss'9'-
600 at par value. Atchison general As were UNI
changed at 49, but seconds rallied the traction
to 25A. Chesapeake and Ohio general as ex-
interest. advanced IA per cent to a. Cmcago
and Northern Pacific firsts opened weak. but
closed unchanged at 46. while Northern Pacific
issues were active and higher, coupon seconds
rising 3 per cent to 49, thirds 70 S3 and consol
IS nearly as much 10 81. Philadelphia and Read
ing general As gained ~ per cent AZ 1917, and
some OF the income bonds y per cent. The only
exception to the general movement was de-
cline of Y per cent In Texas ana rac'c secon 1i
report OF bond sales.
Rates for money were largely nominal as usual
on Saturday, but some business was done at l
rhe sub-Treasury vas credito: At the Clearing
House SCOOPS.
THE WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT.
The receipts for customs reported from Wash
ington to-day were sl.ls5,l4s from internal reve-
nue. s303794 and from miscellaneous sources
sl4O55 The Treasury received sllG.2GO National
bank notes for redemption. and the receipts On
this account for the week ended to-day amounted
to slH9794 To secure National bank note c!rcu-
lation 1t holds s2O2 276950 in these bonds:
Currency So In3 900
9ur apS hsf Der cent. extended a, per cen, %
Five per $4,000
Bonds deposited for circulation during the week
sI97 500 bonds held II secure circulation with
drawn PIP 800: National bank note ciTcua ton
outstandng-Currency notes, 1907 49s,slS; gold
notes s93 237: against which the Treasury holds
s26 234 1872 egal-tender money for the redemption
of surrendered circulation
In London British cOnsols opened heavy, but
closed unchanged a 1923. for both money and
the account No change was reported in the
bullion balance OF the Bank Of England. In the
open market money was sun easier al !2m9-lo
for 1isco
NGlb per cent fo' daily balances. Bar silver was
a shade lower a 30Ad an ounce. American rail-
way shares We irregular. but generally lower
ST Paul was q trine higher. and Louisville and
Nashville little lower. Lake Shore declined
l per cent and New-York Central was u of, No
quotations were received from Paris or Berlin
The following table gives the current quota
t,ons Of citv bank stocks together with their par
value and the latest sales:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
$40 to $4,000

July and August dividends the result Of the big ad-
van," In
Judging from rapid advance in the shares II the
international Syndicate Company which now selling
nj an advance ~ 100 PER CENT. tho shares u th"
Traders syndicate should commend itself ~ "A good Ill.,.
capital seeking Investment In large ana small
amounts paying more than ordinary interest
Representatives. wanted in every city and town in the
United states.
parties saying ~ Is impossible to pay
such dividends They either rivals Ignorant 81
subject of Syndicate Speculation send for particulars
and Judge yourself ability - criterion
anNther's Mn hc sent by express OF post
ofice ney order. Ncw-lorh Daft
Remember this is SPECt LATION not nm absolute
certainty and IS sound business policy not T. invest
u ull'' IL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-08
q yellow aster.
by IoTH
Continued.

Continued sudden chih ran down hrs. re
l,nIa horrdSn hega
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-08

Rather a roundabout way to go to
work; if you don't look out Pats heart
will be sound long before your di.
gestive organs are.
Never mind, they haven't a tinge
OF Americanism about them. they
haven't 80 much as caught the accent.
But how can you keep on being so
hopeful OF Gwen? am downright
miserable about her
II have the greatest trust in the
girl. my feeling about her is like faith.
Il Is inexplicabIe. but it's so natural.
20 instructive and ingrained one feels
its truth.
Il suppose in the end SHE Will
marry" said Mrs. Fellowes tits the
natural end or beginning OF her.
Then well. it's not n very original
observation to make, but it's the only
one that comes TO my mind God help
herr
God help him more, Poor wretch.
he'll want it all.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-08

Lunch cloths are shown In variety
of new des gns his fall. Many Of them
with finger bowl and lumber doylies
10 match, are truly artistic Pure
white cloths of glistenlng damask are
the most fashionable. A new cloth
shows a border of large pdnsies care
lessly scattered about the edge The
round tumbler doylies are OF hne
linen, with a wreath of small panSes
eneircling them exquisitely embroider-
ed in white silk. The larger finger bow
doylies are shaped like a pansy, with
the shading of the blossom outlined
in white silk Many of the new tray
cloths are furnished with a scolloped
edge and the doylies have the same
border A damask tableclotli suitable
for a Christmas dinner bears clear
and artistically arranged design OF
holly and holly berries.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-08

movement make it, Of all hands :,
most canable, the most human, the f,s
Their removed from the elemen,a1
type with its short, thick fingers 80
infiexiblc, hard palm. NV
Look at your friends hands and =.
II, after 4 little feeling and gazing w.,
are not able TO tell which girl 4 ~
girl who embroiders, who draw
which one Is musical, which one VI,
in for tennis and padding. The eas,
est hand to detect Is the natural horco
woman's hand IA hand ike NJ
Beasll the teacher at one Of mn,
fashionable riding schools in Neu
York, and who has ridden many .
stubborn, frightened green hunter, y.
safe victory in the annual horsa
show. Such hand is light. light nc II
der-down, but with whip-cord nerves
below.
The sweetest type of woman's hand
Is the born nurses hand. the palm
and fingers that soothe with d touch
that brush away with their magic
aches and pains and griefs. Happy IN.
deed the woman who has the blessed
gift Of the laying on of hands.
All this is prologue and preface to
your study Of palmistry proper, 10 the
lines and fingers, the joints, the stars
the crosses, the Mount of Venus, the
Plain of Mars. all the pretty secrets Of
chiromacy, with their hidden and sig.
nificant meanings.