davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
TEL. I43. 455 MABASHA ST.
DIED.

DoYLE-oct: Soth, 1896. in this .ity, at the
family residence. 352 Ramsey street, Richard
Doyle. Funeral from residence. Mondav
Nov. 2, at $50. Services at the cathedral
at 10 O'Clock 7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
SOME sAr1PLE SATURDAY SPECIALS.
Hosiery and Underwear.

y
Colder, winter weather is suq-
gestive of winter Hosiery and I'm
derwear. We are prepared to at
tend to your wants at the 1ittlest
possible prices.
We offer the balance of our stock
of Children's Celebrated Ypsilanti
Underwear, the best the world pro-
duces, in vests, pantalettes and
union suits, at
just Half-Prica.
Also the balance of our stock of
Children's Heavy Ribbed Fleeced
Vests and Pantalettes, not 40
the common kind, all sizes, L1C
at. Observation-Disclosures.
Excellent quality Women's Oneita
Union Suits, buttoned across the
chest. no buttons up and d ~
down the front. $500 kinds nj .4y
One case Women's Heavy and
Soft Genuine Medicated Scarlet
Vests and Pants, good for dsf IN
rheumatics, regular Sis Oily
KINDS, for.... ..-..........
Two cases Women's Extry Heavy
Fleece Lined Stockings, made with
ribbed tops, as good as any ar
4oc stockings in town. Sat LJC
urday only .......
200 dozen Women's and Chi1dren's
best plain or ribbed English Cash
mere Hose, regular 75c kind. En.
Saturday your .1EgC
SiiOASC-....
$50 dozen Children's heavy A-
wool Ribbed Stockings, double
knees, excellent for school wear,
warm and comfortable, sizes 2E
5 to so. Saturdays special L5C
300 dozen Women's heavy feeced
Vests and Pants, splendidly finish
ed, worth 40c anywhere. 80
Our Saturday special price L1C
. q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
Notion Department.

Darning Cotton, all co1ors, z
seven cards NJ
IOr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Solid Back and Pure Bris-
tie Nail Brushes, worth 25c. FS(
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31

- s~1 ~
Pure KettIe-rendered Leaf Lard,
per lib &c
s-ib can of pure Lard 25e
5-lb can of pure Lard - Ole
IO-lb can of pure Lard exc
2O-lb can of pure Lard -Q1 On
Choice Leg O. Mutton, per Id DC
Rolled Roast Veal, per lib - nc
good Rib Roast Beef, per lib lie
Boston Roll Beef, per lib DC
SuEar-cured Hams, any size, per
lib DC
Choice Pork Spare Ribs, per To &c
Choice Little Roasting Pigs to
weigh from 20 to 40 lbs each, to be
cut I'm pieces to suit.
Forequarter of Young Lamb, per
Id &c
Choice Veal Stew, per Id - &c
Prime Plate Beef, per lib - &c
Choice Round Beefsteak, per lib oc
Good SfrlOin Steak, per lib nc
A fine stock of Poultry, Geese.
Dux, Turkeys and Chickens at way-
down prices.
Pigs Heads, Pigs Feet, Leaf Lard.
Hooks, etc., etc.
GAME at shot prices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
Saturday 10 Misses
and ChiIdr0n's Day

At this Great Store. Mothers bring
the young folks here and we'll make
it to your advantage. We mean to
make the last Saturday of October
! banner day. Our stock of Misses
and Children's ready-to-put-on gar
ments was never SO large or we'll
selected as now. All that's new,
u right finished and right priced.
These are Saturday specials:
Black, navy, green and brown
Beaver Jackets, new shield fly
front, high storm collars, strap at
n throat; another lot of fine Scotch
d mixed effects, and others of Chin
n chil1a, made in same style as above.
Regular value is $3.50 DR. M
each, but our Saturday M
special price is. .........
N Just arrived-heavy golden brown
II Irish Frieze Jackets, made in new
shield, fly front, strap at throat
and high storm collar, Or rn
we'll worth $1,000 each. M .S
For Saturday. ..........
n And still others of fine heavy
Y Coverts; Irish Frieze and Scotch
\ mixture, up-to-now in style, all with
1 high storm collar. Prices GN m
should be $500 each. ny
Saturday special. ........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
Butterick's Patterns

and Publications. We are sole
J agents. The November patterns
are now here,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
Sterling Silver Dept.

Sterling Silver Nail Files, Shoe
Hooks and Com bination File 81
and Cuticle Knife, worth 75c .AVC
each. Special. w
Our second shipment of Sterling
Silver Manicure and Embroidery
Scissors, new patterns, worth 90
$3.50 each. XNT
Special. WV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-31
SCC||II()CC| H

EDUCATED grocery buyers kind who
know the DIFFERENCE between good gro
cater to. =
Store open Saturday till 1890 p; m. s-ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-27
MAJOR MCKINLEY
Continued from page ~

coined on account of the government
and not for private account or gain
and the government has solemnly
agreed to keep them as good as the
best dollars we have. The government
bought the silver bullion at its market
value and coined it into silver dollars.
Having exclusive control of the mint
age. it only coins what ii can hold at
a parity with gold The profit repre-
senting the difference between the
commercial value Of the silver bullion
and the face value OF the silver dollar.
goes to the government for the benefit
of the people.
The government bought the silver
bullion contained in the silver dollar
at very much less than it's coinage
value. 1t paid ii out to it's creditors
and put it in circulation among the
people at its face value Of 100 cents.
or full dollar. 1t required the people
to accept it as a legal tender and is
thus morally bound to maintain it at
parity with gold which was then, as
now, the recognized standard with us.
and the most enlightened nations Of
the world. The government having is
sued and circulated the silver dollar il
loss. This obligation it has 50 far sa-
credly kept, Not only is there a moral
obligation but there is a legal obliga-
ton expressed in public statute, to
maintain the parity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-27
ANOTHER DEFEAT.
Pawtucket Wins in First In
ning-Score, 7 to 2.
Bangor Makes Another Jump for Top,
Beating Brockton, 10 to |.
New Bedford Lowers Fall Rivers Standing
Winning. 3 to z.

We could not bat Wilder at critical
stages which accounts for the home
team losing yesterdays game 10
"Phenom" Smiths Pawtuckets. IN
lust one inning did the Rhode Island
ers bat Weekes with any effect inns
inning was the first and the men from
Pawtucket simply hit him hard, which
aided by some wildness, passed pali
with errors by Butler and Kelley, Melted
the visitors seven runs.
But after that fatal first inning, the
home team got into the game ana
played championship ball, not allowing
the visitors to again score and playing
with snap and vim that would have
done credit to a National Lacquer. Not
a fielding error was made by the Au-
pustas during the remainder of the
game.
That man Wilder is surely a Pie
NOM" He put 'em right over but our
heavy hitters could not touch EN- at
any great extent. In justice to Weekes
it may be said that George pitched
superb ball after the first inning. the
"phenoms" only getting three hits for
the remainder of the game.
The visitors scored thusly: Hanni
van began the slaughter by hitting
hot one to Bean who missed it, Wal
dron singled, Hannivan and Waldron
stole second and third respectively,
Barton hit to Bean who in attempting
to throw Hannivan out at the plate
hit the runner and HanniVan scored.
Yeager flied out to Doherty. Weeks
threw to Kelley with the intention of
catching Barton out at first but kel-
ley dropped the ball. Waldron scored
Pawtucket's second run and Barton
sailed around to third.
The rest of the runs We're made by
an error by Butler and hits by Hanni-
nivan and Waldron. The nningclosed
by Hannivan being thrown out at the
plate by Common.
Augusta made her runs by a single
by Bean, a two-bagger by Pickett and
an attempted put out with two stolen
bases.
The game was full of sensational
playing. Hannivan and Johnson making
two remarkable stops. Hannivan led
in batting getting three with a total of
four hits Butler put up great game
behind the bat. The Brocktons will be
with us this afternoon at $50 O'Clock
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-27
They Could Not be Kept at Par.

These dollars, fin the particulars t
have named, are not the same as the
dollars as would be Issued under free.
coinage They would be the same in
fern but different in value The gov
eminent would have no part in the
transaction. except to coin the silver
bullion into dollars. 1t would share in
no part OF the profit It would take
upon Itself no obligation 1t would not
Put the dollars into circulation. 1t
could only get them, as any citizen
"ould get them by giving something
far them. II would deliver them t.
those who deposited the silver ana its
connection with the transaction would
there end. Such are the silver dollars
hich would be issued under free coin
age Of silver "A a ratio Of Is to l.
Who would then maintain the par
n.y. What would keep them al par
with g6Id2 There would he no obliga-
ton resting upon the government 70
do it. ana II there were it would be
poWerless u DO il. The simple truth
is, we would be driven 70 a silver basis
to silver mouometalism. These dol
lars. therefore, would stand upon their
real value. II the free and unlimited
coinage ~ silver al ratio If Is ounces
M silver 10 enc ounce of gold, would
ls some of its advocates assert, make
3 cents in silver worth 100 cents ana
The silver dollar equal to the gold dol |
ar, then we would have no cheaper
money than now ana it would be no
asier 10 get
But that such would he the result is |
against reason and is contradicted by |
Experience in all times and in all lands
I means the debasement OF our cur
1ency t. the amount of the difference
,etwcen the commercial and coin value
II the silver dollar which is ever
hanging. and the effect would be to
reduce property values. entail untold
financial loss, destroy confidence i'm
pair the obligations Of existing con-
tracts, further impoversh the laborers
ana producers Of the country. create
j panic If unparalleled severity ana
inlict upon trade and commerce d
deadly blow. Against any such policy
am unalterably opposed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-27

Lewiston Journal: Now they think
that Lippert was the man that hoo
dcoed our team. They lay it to his
voice.
Leighton played his fire game with
chances and accepted four, with no
hits and one stolen base.
Brockton Enterprise: The Fail River
correspondent of the Globe writes as
though it was a settled thing that
Maine would not be represented in the
New England league next season.
There viii be some difficulty. we i'm
agine, in getting eight good cities down
this way.
Base ball is to be placed on bust
ness basis next year in New Bedford
A company of prominent citizens. with
Byron +. Card as a prime mover, will
probably get together before long and
form a new company, which will retain
the present franchise of the club. New
stock will be issued. a fine new ball
park will be fitted, and base ball will
be placed on a basis which guarantees
its permanency.
Fall River Herald: Shorty Geier has
written to Manager Marston that he
does not propose to be farmed out to
Wilmington, and has so Informed the
manager of the Philadelphias. Phil is
pretty independent, and if he says he
won't go. the only alternative for the
Philadelphia men is suspension. Phil
will probably take that with better
grace than being farmed out
1t has come at last. The gang are
calling the big first baseman of the
| Philadelphia La Josie" His right
name is Lajoie, and is pronounced
'Lawzhooee." 1t means JOY or pleasure
When "Scrappy BIZ Joyce heard this
definition he wanted to bet that the
player was an Irishman masqueradine
as a Gaul. His name is Joyce, the
same as mine, but he's ashamed to ad
nit it. How would do as La Joycey ?
Farley VOC Frongshay? Wee. VEGA
high ball, monsieur. Sacre bleu!"-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The New England league this year
is doing better than ever before. and
VIII turn out some good players at the
end of the season. 1t is claimed that
the cigarette habit has got a terrible
hold on some of the players in this
league. and that this fact alone will
Keep them out of the big league-Cin-
cinnati Times-Star. Brierwood mines
are more in style than cigarettes in
Inc New England league-B Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-27
More Than any Other Country.

we nave much more silver in use
man any country in the world except
ifIdla or China. The Republican party
mas declared in favor Of an inter
nauohal agreement. and If elected
President. 1t win be my duty to en-
ploy all proper means to promote #,
Inc free coinage Of silver in this conn
try would defer if not defeat. interna-
tional bimetalism. and until an i,tar-
national agreement can be had every
interest requires US to maintain our
present standard.
independent free coinage Of silver at
ratio OF IL ounces of silver to on.
ounce OF gold, would insure the speedy
contraction Of the volume Of our cur
rency. 1t would drive at least 800 900
Vpo Of gold dollars, which we now have
permanently from the trade Of the
country and greatly decrease orr re.
capita circulation. 1t Is not pronosed
by the Republican party to take from
the circulating medium Of the country
any of the silver we now have.
on the contrary, 1t is proposed ia
Keep all pf the silver money now in
circulation on parity with gold bv
maintaining the pledge Of the govern
ment that all Of II shall be equal to
god. This has been the unbroken
policy Of the Republican party since
lA'S- 1t has inauEurated no new pol
icy. Il viii keep in circulation and as
good as gold. all Of the silver and paper
money which are now included in the
currency Of the country. 1t viii main
tam their parity. 1t viii preserve their
equailty IN the future as it has always
Hohe III the past. 1t Will not consent
10 put this country on a silver basis.
which would inevitably follow indie
pendent free coinage at a ratio Of 10 tn
j 1t will oppose the expulsion Of gold
from our circulation. If there is any
1ne thing which should be free from
speculation and huctuation it is the
money Of a country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-27
9ebasement Of ihe Currency Means Des,ruc,.
ion OF Values

No one suffers so much from cheap
money as the farmers and laborers
| They are the first To feel its bad effects
/ and the last to recover from them.
! This has been the uniform experience
| "f all countries. and here as elsewhere.
! The poor. and not the rich. are always;
the greatest sufferers from every at
I mpt o. debase our money. 1t would
fan with alarming severity upon in
aestnents already made: upon insur-
ance companies and their policy hold
rs. upon savings banks and their de-
ositors: upon building and loan asso-
eiation members: upon the savings Of
thrift, upon pensioners and their fam
.ies. and upon wage earners and the
purchasing power of their wages.
The silver issue is not the only issue
affecting our money in the pending
contest. Not content with urging the
rec coinage of silver its strongest
Champions demand that our paper
money shall be issued directly by the
government of the United States.
Thus in addition to the free coinage of
he worlds silver, we are asked to en-
ter upon an era of unlimited irredeem-
able paper currency. The question
which was fought out from 1865 to 1879
is thus to be reopened. with all it's
uncertainties and cheap money expert
ments of every conceivable form
'osted upon us
Not satisfied with the debasement of
our coinage which would inevitably
tplloW the free coinage of silver at IS
TO l. they would still further degrade
our currency and threaten the public
honor by the unlimited issue of an
irredeemable paper currency
1t is a cause for painful regret and
SOlicitude that an effort is being made
by those hish in the counsels of the
allied parties to divide the people Of
this country into classes and create
distinctions among US, which. in fact.
10 not exist and are repugnant TO our
form of government. Every attempt
to array class against class. the
classes against the masses" section
against section. labor against capital,
the poor against the rich" or interest
against interest in the United States is
in the highest degree reprehensible.
We are not a nation of classes, but of
sturdy. free, Independent and honor
able people. despising the demagogue
and never captivating to dishonor.
This ever recurring effort endanger
popular government and is menace
to oar liberties. 1t is not a new cam
paign device of party appeal. 1t is not
1 new campaign device or party APP
peal. 1t as old as government among
men but was never more untimely and
unfortunate than now.
And the issue of supreme Importance
IS that of protection. The peril of free
silver is menace to be feared: we
Continued on page So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-27
CAMP cLEAvEs
Continued from page ~
Corp. Greenan. d Co. %

Corp Greenan. d Co., "a
Regt,. 1866 4-2e
Lieut.. Paul. b Co. I'd Regt.,
4545444-ao
Lieut.. McPheters. l. Co, I'd
Regt.. 1894 425
Lieut.. j. l.. Moriarty. | Co.,
LIST Regt.. "a 4-26
Corp. Chandler F Co., I'd
Regt.. O244445-23
Regt.. 4245l 5-2s
Corp. Morton. + Co. LIST
Regt., 4444lo 3-23
Lieut.. Adams, X Co.. %
Regt.. 43444 3 3-25
Lieut.. Emery. A Co, %
Regt. 54454 4-3l
Lieut.. Goodwin, X Co. 1st
Regt., a 3 IA
Thus it will be seen that Lieut.. En-
cry of A company. I'd Regiment. is the
winner. Right here it may be well to
say that Co. f Of the 1st Regiment.
company team match of Saturday,
Last year Co. + won the first prize
with lS6 points. This year the first
prize was taken by 1879 points. Co. Fs
score was 1871, and the next above was
1872. During the shoot one man was
cut out from points after he had fred
string. because co. F's inspector
caused a delay and allowed another
man to shoot while he was determining
the result of shot. Co. F should have
had 1875 points rightfully thereby cap
turing second prize While am MAX
ing corrections. it should be said that
a mistake occurred in the published
score of Co. f, Monday. Sergt. G. +.
Morgans should have read 80 instead
of %, that Of r. o. Leavitt Is. not 26.
and that of c. II. Blackington &c. |
not Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-27
Today's Game.

The Broclltons will make their last
morrow. at the Driving park, at $50.
McKenna or Magee for the Brocktons,
and Clare or Newell for the home
team.
Only four more New England League
games in Augusta, this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-27

Globe. Exceptions must be taken to
this rule in Fall River. Hi Ladd
smokes a massive pipe composed most
~ of meerschaum (?)-Fan River Her
aid.
Messrs Morse and Murnane and four
or five managers, along With numerous
newspapers are working themselves
in a state of apoplcXy over Manager
Doe pitching Jack Knorr. If the hon
orable secretary and president of this
league will just keep their outer gar
ments on Manager Doe will show
knorr's release before the limit is vi
ana not before. The journal man has
seen a piece of paper with the sigma
ture of President Draper OF the ProVi-
Gence club signifying the release OF
John Knorr from Providence to New
bedford. Keep cool gentlemen New
Bedford Journal. Won't you please
show your hand soon. Fred? The sus-
pense is wearing on us. We want to
know where we're at-Brockton En-
terprise.
Lewiston Jorunal: The New Eng
land .league has seen better days. You
can't run a $500 league on $4,000 eX-
pense. No town in this league can
count on over 400 people a day. This
is 500 of which $50 goes to the visitor
The grand stand may give So more
This IS $40. or about $500 for the sea
son. at home. Away from home, tho
guarantee gives about $3.50 trip OF
perhaps $500 for the season. Here is
$500 or at most $4,000 AS at present
situated every team is spending 5000
ia salaries alone. Experiments cost
$1,000 year. Early in the season
special games and contributions, etc.
have given the teams the funds to draw
upon. hangers salary list this year
can't have been less than $40 600
Portland has undoubtedly spent $Sn0O
in various ways on players. Lewiston
has put out about $5000 The teams can
afford To pay $1,000 salary limit for -four
months. beginning the league about
May 3oth or else closing it about Au-
gust 18th. 1t is our notion that il
would b. better to close this league
about August 18th.
The Portland Press saws. Nr Af,r-
unv and the local nlavers who have
been with tha Portland taa,, arrived
home. Yesterday. Mr.. Murphv saws he
is sorry to he unable tn carry tho ,aap,
through the season. bllt cannot saa HE
wav cIear n do 81 He saws. ..V-ba,,
| took the team | axpected to RIM it
~. e., f. 4,,.. ,.;i = .., l.. -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-27
b. Metallism.

Bi-metallism cannot be secured by in
dependent action on our part. Ii can
cot be obtained by opening our mints
20 the unlimited coinage of the silver
# the world, at a ratio of IS ounces Of
silver to one ounce Of gold, when the
commercial ratio is more than 50
ounces of silver TO one ounce of gold
Mexico and China have tried the ex-
pertinent. Mexico has free coinage Of
silver and gold a [ a ratio slightly in
excess OF 1872 ounces Of silver to one
ounce Of gold, and while her minis are
freely open to both metals at that ra-
ito. not single dollar in gold bullion
is coined and circulated as money.
;old has been driven out OF circulation
in these countries.
And they are on a silver basis alone
Until an international agreement is
had it is the plain duty Of the United
States to maintain the gold standard
1t is the recognized and sole standard
Of the great commercial nations of the
world with which we trade more
largely than any other Eighty -four
per cent. Of our foreign trade for the
fiscal year 1898 was with gold standard
countries and our trade with other
countries was settled on a gold basis
We now have more silver than gold
Chiefly by means of legislation during
and since 1873 there has been put in
circulation more than 1924 900, 00O of sill
yer or its representative. This has
been done in the honest effort to give
to silver. If possible the same bullion
and coinage value and encourage the
% hot ell,
as money. Prior to that time there
had been less than $4,000 600 of silver
dollars coined in the entire history OF
the United Staes a period of 50 years
This legislation secured the largest use
of silver consistent with financial
safety and the pledge to maintain its
parity with gold.
We have. today, more silver than
gold. This has been accompanied at
times with grave peril to the public
credit. The so-cailed sherman law
sought To use all the silver product Of
the United States for money at its
market value. From 1890 to 1898 the
government purchased 4.500,00o ounces
Of silver month. or "A 900, 900 a year.
This was one third Of the product of
the world and practically all of this
country's product.
1t was believed by those who then
ard now favor free coinage that such
use of silver would advance its bullion
value to its coinage value. but this ex-
pectation was not realized In a few
months. Notwithstanding the unprec-
edented market for the silver produced
in the United States the price of silver
went down very rapidly. reaching a
lower point than ever before. Then.
upon the recommendation of Presi-
dent Cleveland. both political parties
united in the repeal of the purchasing
clause Of the Sherman law We can
not with safety engage in further ex-
periments in this direction.
Here Mckinley quotes from an adj
dress delivered In 1891 wherein he ad-
vocated international bimetallsm.
Continuing. he says: The Republic
can party has not been and is not now
opposed to the use of silver money. as
its record abundantly shows. 1t has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-27

done all that could be done for its In
creased use, with safety and honor. bv
the United States acting apart from
other governments. There are those
VINO think that It has already gone be-
yond the limit Of financial prudence
surely we can go no further. and we
must not permit false lights to lure ne
across the danger line