davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Minneapolis Horse Market.

Barrett Zimmerman report two carloads
of horses received this morning. Advices at
hand of several large consignments of farm
stock, general purpose horses and drivers
billed to arrive tomorrow morning. Supply
and demand about equal Prices holding
their own. Today's representative sales:
Weight. Prices
pair bay mares, 4 and years. 700 $167. so
l pair black geldings, 6 years,
QTdICeTS .o,VVV zlV.Vu
brown gelding, years, fine
l chestnut mare, years, driver. i, 100 SO. 90
roam gelding, years. ........ Il, 250 So. 90
/ bay mare, years, at the hal
ter ........... ....................1 ,l5V 30. UO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
Ninninger and Donnelly's Addition.

Ninninger and Donnel1y's Addition.
Moot Supposed Owner and Amt OF
Cert. Description. Lot. Block. Redemp't
Except south GA
B1921. Isaac and w. w.
Kipp ........ 5 70 .88
Merriam's Encouragement Of East 1-s Of Lot
Smith and Lofts Outlets.
Moot Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Cert. Description. Lot. Block. Redemp't
B1925. VIM Dawson ct al,
undivided 1-3.. 10 $23. 13
B1926. same ct al lex
cept north rs feet 25.65
:, Butterfelds Syndicate Addition No. l:
Moot Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Cert. Description. Lot. Block Redemp't
B1935. Smith and Taylor
Except south 50
feet ;;...-. .14&15 II 1855
Lots to IL inclusive, and North feet
of Lots IL, ID and A. Block 8, Ninninger
and Donnely's Addition.
Moot Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Cert. Description. Lot. Redemp't
B1936. John H. Healey.... $5S.S
B1937. Chas. .Berryhill.. 5s.S4
B1939. same ..............3 1854
Scribner and Crittenden's Subdivision of Lots
and 49, Smith and Lofts Outlets
No. of Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Cert. Description. Lot. Block. Redempt
east 3O.4 feet Of
the south 80 feet of SIS. SO
Edwin Deans Subdivision of Part of Smith
and Lofts Outlets.
No. of Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Cert Description. Lot. Block. Redemp't
B1880. Frank Ford Except
west 10 feet and
south 6. feet ......7 5 $55. 80
scrib2er and Crittendens Subdivision of Lots
and 13 Smith and Lofts Outlets.
No. of Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Cert. Description. Lot. Block Redemp't
B1SS6. John Twohy Jr.... 5 5 $8422
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury shows.
Available cash BALANCES. s262, O05. $685. gold re-
serve, $50 500, S65. Ehsss-NFss ~ Z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
Grading Clifton Street, from Ran.
dOlph Street to Grace Street.

Stinson, Brown and Ramsey Addition
Moor Supposed Owner and Amt of
Cert Description. Block. Redemp't
B1743. p. p. Winternute Except
south Ill 8-12 feet of
west 5812 feet ......... So 1886 81
Pioneer Real Estate and Building Society
Subdivision of Block 36, Stinson, Brown and
Ramsey Addition.
Moot Supposed Owner and Amt of
Cert Description. Lot. Redempt
B1745. w. H. Williams and s. E.
Lay ..,...-.-.'... $o1 "A
Rogers and Coleman Subdivision of Block e.
Stinson, Brown and Ramsey Addition
Moot Supposed Owner and Amt of
Cert. Description. Lot. Block. Redempt
B1749. Peter ]. Lunhan .13 2 $65 so
BIf50 same ...............R 73.42
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
London Financial.

NEW TUKK. july S..-E7veciB1 Posts Lon
ton financial cable: The stock markets were
idle today. Americans opened better on q ces-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
PfRAHasD PILE Gg.RE

Il new f aiilscoyery fo the prompt pernanea,
Every druggist hasik
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
Grading Simcoe Street from Atyvater
Street to Front Street.
Grading chatsworth street from Car

roll Street to Laurel Avenue.
Rogers Addition.
Moot Supposed Owner and Amt of
Cert. Description. Lot. Block. Redemp't
B1732. w. C. Blockmon ..28 $11O.6
Grading Fairview Avenue from
Marshall Avenue to st. Anthony
Avenue.
Lowering Park Addition.
Moot Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Cert. Description. Lot. Block Redemp't
B1742. Ed Bushnell
l, 2 and s66.OS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22

Grading Burgis Street, Topping
Street and Atwater Street, Re-
spectiveIy, from Gaultier Street
to Western Avenue.
Beifield's Subdivision Of Lots ~, 10 and IA
of Wilkins and Heyward's Out Lots.
No. of Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Cert. Description. Lot Block. Redemp't
B1686 John w. Kelley. ~ 2 $50. "a
B1687 Jacob Paulson. :. IL 2 1884
Wilkins and Heyward's Out Lots.
No. of Supposed Owner and Amt of
Cert. Description. Lot. Redemp't
B1689. A. X. Barnum and w. H.
Sanborn. north 100 feet
OF ...s........zj $Il5.E
Front Street, Second Addition.
No. of Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Cert. Description. Lot Block. Redemp't
B1691. Pat Hartman. $50. 90
Homestead Addition.
No. OF Supposed Owner and Amt of
Cert. Description. Lot Block. Redemp't
B1693. Augusta J. Chris
temond north
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
Bank CIearings.
Kansas City.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Clearings,r SOL
654, 500; balances, Sc, GIG, 563.. 14A1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
Grading the Alley In Block 20 Mac
kubin and Marshall Addition.

Hills Addition.
No. of Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Cert. Description. Lot. Block. Redemp't
B167S. Math. Anderson,
south 1-3 of 1,
and ........... 3 8 $685. SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
REDEMPTION EXPIRING.
City Treasurer's Notice of Redemp-
ton Expiring December 7th, 1896.
city Treasurer's once


City Treasurer's ONCE
st. Paul. Mimi, July 18th, 1895.
Owners and all persons interested in the
within described real estate are hereby notified
that the time Of redemption on the following
Of December. 1885, and that deeds will be is
the 9TH da ge Of @ IN
with the city charter upon presentation to the
City Comptroller Of the following unredeemed
City Treasurers certificates of sale for prop
erty situated in the City Of St. Paul and sold
by him on the 7th day Of December, 1891. to
satisfy judgment against the same renderef
State of Minnesota, for the following improve
ments, unless redeemed on or before the 7th
day Of December, 1895.
The sums below will be the amounts neces-
sary to redeem the lots, with interest and costs
figured to the day when redemption expires.
Opening, Widening and Extension of
a Street 200 Feet Wide from
Chestnut Street to a Point Where
"a Creek Which Is the Outlet of
Fountain Cave, Empties Into the
Mississippi River.
Kinney. Bond and Traders Addition.
Moot Supposed Owner and Amt of
Cert. Description. Lot. Block. Redempt
B1642 N. M. Weide....... 5 $1,OO5 81
6lo4o. same .............. H4.4O
construction OF q Sewer on CIeVe-
land Avenue, from Power Street
to Myrtle Street.
Capital Addition.
Moot Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Cert. Description. Lot. Block. Redempt
B1560. M. T. Colon ......25 $S.37
Construction of a. Sewer on Dawson
Street, from Arcade Street to Mem
dota Street.
H. w. Grube's Subdivision of Block 81, Ly-
man DaytOn's Addition.
Moot Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Cert. Description. Lot. Block. Redempt
Bl566 Margaret Larson .........S O.4O
Construction of Sewer ON Ere
mont Street, from Mendoza Street
to Forest Street.
Asch's Subdivision Of Block go, Lyman Day
toms Addition.
Moot Supposed Owner and Amt of
Cert. Description. Lot Redemp't
B1568 M. Leithauser .............1 10 S48 O3
Gotzians Subdivision Of Block SO, Lyman
Daytons Addition.
MOOT Supposed Owner and Amt of
Cert. Description. Lot. Redemp't
B1569 Emery c. Houghton. ......2 SAG .O3
Opening, Widening and Extending
Otto Avenue, from Stewart Ave-
nue. to Pleasant Avenue.
Cottage Lots Addition, st. Paul
Moot Supposed Owner and Amt of
Cert Cert Description. Lot Block. Redmp't
Bl672 Estate of w. l..
Mintzer Except
Otto avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22

Condemning and Taking Easement
In Land Abutting on WindsIow
Avenue, Between Prospect Terrace
and Annapolis Street, Necessary
to Construct the Slope for Cuts
and Fills I'm Grading Said Winds.
low Avenue Between Prospect
Terrace and Annapolis Street
to the Established Grade Thereof
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22


Prince and Desnoyer's Rearrangement.
1 DenIc description. Lot. Redemp't
B1976. p. H. Kelly ct aI.12 S7552
b1Slf Estate OF VIM. Barrett. 10 rs 81
Robert and Randalls Addition
NO OF supposed Owner and rS Amt Of
Cert Cert; Description. Lot. Block. Redmp't
Bl98O James H. Dooley ct a1Alsl
al except west
30 feet ............14 2 SAG &c
B19S1 same and same.... 146 36
Ashton and Sherburne's Addition
Moot Supposed Owner and Amt of
Cert: Description. Lot. Block Redemp't
B1987 Anna Omdahl least
of Fairview street, 20 S715
NO. or Supposed Owner and Amt of
Cert. Description Redemp't
B198S. same-That part of lot <
block 20, Ashton and
Sherburnes addition to St.
Paul, Minnesota lying
west of Fairview street
and north of northwest fss7t
line of lot IS, said block
~ produced northeast to
Fairview street . s21 q
Ashton and Sherburne,s Addition
No.4of Supposed Owner and AMI of
Cert: Description. Lot Block Redemn't
B19S9 Geo. Bolen Except
Fairview street, 20 sA1 OK
BI99I. ID. M. Robbins least
of Fairview street 70 se
B1992 same, east of Fair
view street,. ... 10 "a
B1993. same (west of Fair
view street, .S Y - "a
Bl994. same (west of Fair
view street, . z 20 "a
Bl995. same (west of Fair
view street, 500. 6 Up az
Bl996. same least of Fair
view street,
2 8 a. 5 and 1910
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

CATTLE-S Steady at last weeks decline.
Common butcher stuff and stockers drag
ging.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22

Construction of Sewer on Payne
Avenue, from Minnehaha Street
to Fauqufer Street and ON Beau
mont Street, from PrebIe Street
to Payne Avenue.
Weide's Subdivision of Lots IL, 10, IA and Is
OF Block l. Borup and Paynes Addition.
NO. or Supposed Owner and Amt OF
Cert. Description. Lot Redemp't
B1963. Chas A. B. Weide . S73 O2
Arlington Hills Addition.
Cert: Description. Block. Redemp't
B1965. James Stinson, south of
railroad Except south 40
feet of west 100 feet. ..49 s109 %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22

no. OF supposed Owner and Amt Of
Cert. Description. Redemp't
B196S. Christen Johnson - Com
mencing at the northwest =
corner of lot 8, block q Faw-
cetts addition to ST. Paul;
thence west 20 feet; thence
south ITO feet; thence east
20 feet; thence north Ito
feet to beginning, being
in st. Paul, Minnesota - s652
Fawcett's Addition.
70 OF supposed Owner and Amt Of
0 0eaec description. Lot Block. Redmp't
B1969. Frank Burns .....18 S5 90
Changing Grade ON jackson Street
Between North Line of University
Avenue, East, and the South Line
of Grove Street,and ON Fourteenth
Street Between Robert Street and
Canada Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22

He-Assessment for Opening, Widen
ing and Extending jerks Street
CNOw Hatch StreeD, from It's Pres
emit Western Terminus to Rice
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-06
OPEN THE DOORS.

A friend writes us from Window.
Mimi:
Editor Representative:
do not think the Free.silver Re-
publicans or Democrats will organize
in this county; and there are good
many Of them that have got tired Of
the old parties. Now would it be
proper and best for us PopuliSts to
invite them to take part in our eau
cuseS and conventions? -
Il they are, as they almost certainly
are, good honest men, who will not
play tricks on you, by all means invite
them in and treat them on perfect
terms Of equality with yourselves.
Remember we cannot save the cOun-
try without the help Of several million
voters who did not stand with Us two
years ago:-we must get them or the
country is lost. No fusion with the
old parties--for they are controlled by
the Money-power;-but for the mem
bers. who want to leave those parties,
open all the doors and windows and
tear down half the wall to let them
come in. When your house is on fire
don't ask the man who rushes in, to
help put it out, what his views are on
the Mckinley bill or the dogma of
trans ubstan tiation. l. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-06
OUR CARTOON.

Isn't it funny! How Rothschild en-
joys the joke! See the line of blood
where the ground-down nose moves
along the grindstone. 1t is beautiful.
And that chap, whose nasal organ is
being reduced to reminis cence, says
God made him! Possibly he did. He
made bugs and bats and mosquitoes
and rats and bedbugs and donkeys;-
and there are not any Of these as big
fools as that old-party slave.
Look at it closely. Let US make a
suggestion, good reader, that will
cause your hair to stand on end:-"Is
that g0ur nose?"
Did you ever see the comic opera in
which the old gentleman tells his
daughters how grossly he was insult
ed. by some one who called him a
jackass; and he sings it all and tri-
umphantly shouts the refrain:
- ''That jackass was your father!
That jackass was your fathern
OF course the regular subscribers of
The REPRESENTATIVE are all good,
sensible men; but this paper may fall
into the hands Of many old-party
followers, and we hope that none of
their children will be hard hearted
enough to sing:
THAT jackass is my father! That
jackass is my father!'
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-06
ANOTHER FALLACY.

Conversation with one of our young
Democrats brought out the possibility
that many more Democrats with sill
yer leanings may hold the same err
rOneOus idea of what free coinage, as
demanded by the silverites, really is.
He supposed it meant that the owner
OF bullion could take it to the mint
and exchange it for it's market value
in silver dollars. the difference be-
tween that and its coin value being
retained by the treasury. This was
Senator Jores' plan. But the true
meaning OF the free cOiner'S demand
is that a man be allowed to take
what, today, is 50 cents worth of sill
yer bullion to the mint and have it
coined into dollar which the legal
tender act would oblige anyone whom
he owed to take for dollar. No
Democrat can sustain any such a
proposition as that.-St. Paul Globe.
What the Populists propose is that
the minis be thrown open to the coin
age of silver dollars, precisely as they
were in 1878 and for eight years pre-
viously. That would settle the whole
controversy. When a man could ex-
change his silver bullion for dollars,
worth one hundred cents, as the
Globe admits he could, would he sell
it for less than one hundred cents?
Could those who wanted to buy it get
it for less? If the legal tender power
OF the, government, stamped on fifty
cents of silver bullion makes it worth
one hundred cents. land that is what
our dollars are worth everywhere
in the United States,) would it no t
make all the silver bullion in the
United States worth one hundred
cents, if it could all have access to the
minis? And would not the holder of
silver bullion in Europe put up the
price to one hundred cents, because
he would know that by sending it to
the United States he could have it
coined into dollars worth one hundred
cents? And knowing this silver would
rise. all over the world, and it would
not be necessary to send it to the
United States. I. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-06

influences OF large corporate powers,
welded through the daily columns of a
hireling paid press, have blinded the
people of American cities and made thar
subservient worshipers of their power
full oppressors.
The Twin City Rapid Transit Company,
for example, has complete control, with
enc and possibly two exceptions, over the
Twin City daily press, and dictates to
the city governments as # the head Of the
street car system were crowned king.
Business men dare not lisp against it.
Taxpayers stand and see the assessor as
sess the franchise of this company-wh.ch
the company listed on the New York
stock exchange last summer at IS, O4O, 600
at only 100000, and dare not complain
although they themselves pay, taxes on
100 per cent of valuation. Wages have
been reduced by the company during the
past four years, the force has been cut
down, and running expenses reduced
nearly quarter of a million for last year
as compared with the year before; and
yet there is no change in the price OF
fare, and anyone who asks for the Glas-
gov system, which has reduced the fare
one-half, is termed crank" These are
some of the conditions in America which
are adding to the ranks of the Peoples
Party daily F. N. S.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-06
THE AMERICAN FLAG.

The editor of the Anoka Union wit
messed the Salvation Army procession
in Minneapolis on the occasion of
Booth-Tucker's visit, and he liked it
all except the foreign flag which he
saw carried in the procession. He
adds.
hope the time is coming, and not
far off either, when in this country no
flag excepting our own beloved one
will be allowed to be carried through
the streets in any city. "Old Glory
is good enough for me, and / don't
care to have any foreign flag floating
in the breeze of free and loyal
America.-Minneapolis Tribune.
Amen to that sentiment. And yet
If the British flag was hoisted over
every part of this country dominated
by English ideas it would float over
the White House, the Congress. the
Minneapolis mills, the banks, the
daily papers, with two or three ex-
ceptions); and it would tlutter tri-
umphantly over the coming two old
party national conventions. The
truth is there is very little left of the
Republic of the United States, except
to work, pay taxes and vote the Peo-
ple'S Party ticket. [. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-06
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

Sir Michael Hicks Beach, British chan
cellor of the exchequer, takes pride in
the fact that in the last thirty-nine years
Great Britain has reduced its public debt
$3.50 100000. This is fairly good record,
but it is far surpassed by the achieve
ment of the United States during the
twenty-six years ending with 1893. In
that time the public debt was reduced
81 200, 000, 900. This is at the rate of $46,-
000,0 900 year, while England averaged
only $24,000,000 yearly. More than that,
during this period we paid on interest
about $2,400. 900 900 and for pensions not
far from 81, 400, 900, OO0.-Winona Repub-
lican.
But, Notwithstanding that we have
paid off $1.2oO,0OO,OOo of the principal
in reality. $1,6oO,OO ,oOO-and paid ST.
400, 100000 of interest, or, in all, $4,000
O00,0 900 of debt obligations since the war,
our debt, measured by the values of labor
products, is larger now than when we
began. That is to say, 1t takes more
wheat and cotton and pork and farm land
and iron to pay off the remaining $780,
100000 of debt in 1896, than to pay the
whole original debt of $4,000. 100000 at
the close of the war.
To be more specific, it takes 00,00O,-
900 blu more wheat, at present prices, to lift
the remnant of the debt in 1896, than it
did to lift the original war debt at the
prices prevailing in 1865. We have paid
$4,000, 100000, and are deeper in debt
than when we began.
!. Our achievement, therefor is one that
brings mighty little satisfaction. The
appreciation of money-forced in the
main by legislation and administrations
favorable to the bondholders and bank
ing interests-has arrested all the prog
ress- the country has made toward lifting
it's debt. And the money which is yearly
rising in purchasing power and multi
plying the country's Indebtedness, is her.
aided over the land by the gold press,
as honest money" F. N. S.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-06
WHO PA VS. FOR 1T.

Legislative Investigations in New
York have proved that the Erie road
spent a million dollars, in single
year, to influence legislation and the
New York Central, $2O5, 000.-Ex-
change.
Did it ever strike you, good reader.
that all the hundreds Of millions of
dollars Of corruption funds, spent by
the railroad corporations, eventually
come out Of the pockets of the people?
II it was traced back it might appear
that even you, who read this, paid
part of the rotten expenditures of the
New York and Erie railroad company
and the New York Central, by in
creased charges on the transporta tion
Of the wheat and other products you
raised, and which passed over these
roads on the way to the sea-coast;-
the overcharges being deducted in ad-
vance out Of the price paid you, in
your primary market, for your pro-
ducts.
Government ownership of the rail-
roads would end all this rascality, and
leave hundreds Of millions of dollars
in the pockets of the producers. Why
not try it? I. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-06

gentleman said that q few months
ago he was SO staunch Republican
that he threatened to disinherit his
son for becoming P0pulist. but that
Mr.. Dobbyn's speech had converted
him. and that he would never again
vote for the gold standard. Many
others said substantially the same
thing. Mr.. Tuttle claims that he was
not defeated in the debate at all, as
he memorized Carlisle's speech in Chi
cagD and delivered it almost verbatim,
and that ii anyone was defeated it
was Carlysle, so Mr.. Dobbyn not only
vanquished Mr.. futile but Mr.. Car
Isle also."
We are glad to hear such good re-
ports Of Prof. Dobbyn.
We hope that as soon as seeding is
over every man in this Northwest,
who is Populist, and can talk, even
in the plainest way. will start out and
hold meetings all over The neighbor.
hood, and bring home the light and
truth to those who now sit in dark
ness.
Remember that in converting your
neighbors you are defending your fire.
sides and families. l. d.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-06
FOURTEEN COLUMNS
OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES, IN ONE
ISSUE OF ONE PAPER! -.

OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES, IN ONE
ISSUE OF ONE PAPER! !" ~,
The Midway News publishes four
teen columns of mortgage fore
closure notices, the result OF the gold
standard. No wonder that editor
Paradis defends the gold standard, as
it helps him to grow rich at the ex-
pense Of his observation-disclosures Falls
Globe.
And so the work of wiping out the
owners Of homes and concentrating
them in the hands of capitalists, goes
on; and SO this country draws nearer,
every day, to European conditions;
and republican Institutions march,
double quick. to their grave.
There is one duty the poor devils,
who are foreclosed upon, owe to their
children and their children's children.
1t is to shout for "sound money" and
stick to one or other of the two old
parties. The fall from free home
TO the poor-house is not enough; they
must tumble Still lower,-to that
most abject condition of mind where
they will cheer for the poor house and
for the men ana principles that sent
them there. And then when they die
George Washington and Thomas JEFF
ferson and Andrew Jackson and
Abraham Lincoln will welcome them
to the halls of heaven, with open
arms. AS intelligent American citizens,
who lived up to their opportunities.
And they will trot them out before
the assembled angels, and say
ssLook at these beauties! Amt they
handsome? They hayn't got their
clothes with them. They we're too
ragged to cross the line. They went
into the world naked and the money
lenders sent them out in pretty much