davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-01
Police Court Piekings.

Coroner Allen was before Jus.
tice Cahoon on charge Of
basung A. W. weriz with
Rn umbrella. The trouble grew
out OF a dispute In relation TO finances.
The ticket broker, IL IL said, called Al
len grave robbef, and then u lively
time was had. This defendant was
ordered TO pny $3.50.
Enough evidence could not be mus
tered 10 convict Samuel Austin Of the
charge OF turning In a false alarm TO
Inc nre department, 90 he was dis
charged.
William Scott, James Brown, Harry
Kane and Charles Neal, hob0s, were
arrested last night near the =. T..
bridge, by Marsnal Davenport aud
Oflloer Silvey.
John FuTgeson was given fifteen
days with the chain gang on the
charge Of petty larceny,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Marriage licenseh were isueI yes
terday 10 Frank PITT and Ali6s Zind
Olson, both Of Brigham City; anu Il
Phillip suit and Mrs. Francis Var
wickle Of hi, city.
Frank J. Cannon, OF the Ogden
Standard, returned last night iron
California where he has been on busi
mesa for ten days.
ID. IL. Peery Jr, clerk OF the Firs
district court returned to Provo Ihii
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-01
condition Of County Schools.

Acting superintendent Lewis Of
Weber county has submitted MS ah-
nual report Of the schools Of the county
outside Of Ogden city. II is as follow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-01

Thirty.four teachers have been on
gagged for the present school year
being divided equally ~ to sex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-01
PILLS.

For sale hr 40 Druggists Price 90 per box;
boxes tor $50. OF sent ly mail. postage frrU. uu
receipt u Iuoo. Ord. u.scnenok a son. fni.d'a
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-08
A Shameful State of Things.

Farm, Stock and Home accentu-
ates a great grievance as follows:
"BREAD AS HORSE FEED.-An En-
glish cabman is reported to have fed
his horse on wheat bread and found
it to be cheaper than other forage.
This might be possible in England
but not in this country, where he
would have to pay at the rate of
$3.50 a barrel for flour, or $3.50 a bu.
for wheat if he bought bread. This
is fact, when the labOrer, even in
Minneapolis, one of. the worlds great
milling centres, buys pound loaf OF
bread for five cents he pays the above
prices for flour and wheat. A barrel
of -four makes 25O pound lOaveS !;
the wholesale price of which is four
cents each, or $40 a barrel for -four;
the retailer gets the other $3.50. In
England bread is not half SO high,
much to the advantage of the cab
mans family, if not, even at that
price, the cheapest forage for his
horse"
It is fact, we believe that resi-
dent of Minneapolis can send to New
York and buy barrel of Minneapo-
lis -four and bring tt back to Mime
apolis, and after the -four has paid
freight charges, commissions, etc.,
both sOays, it will cost the purchaser
less than he could buy the same
amount and grade of -four for at the
Minneapolis mills, near his own door.
Is this not shameful? 4. D. I
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-08
Hurrah for the Rice and Rats.

''Mr. Davis also offered substitute
providing for the repeal of all exist
ing laws excluding Chinese immigra-
tion. Press dispatch.
Mr.. Davis-that'so our beloved 'Cush'
the author of Modern Feudalism" !!
He wants to see Chinaman, who can
live on rice and rats, and work for so
cents day, put down by the elbow of
every American mechanic, to reduce
him to the same fare and wages, or
push him into the poor house! And
yet there's method in Cush's mad
ness. For he and Washburn have vot-
ed to double the debts of the farmers
of Minnesota by establishing single
gold standard, and drive the pro-
ducers off their lands; And what will
the poor plutocrats do, after they
own the farms, unless they can stock
them with rat-tailed, slant-eyed Mon
golians; where one wife will do for
whole township, and neither public
schools nor churches will be needed,
for they can drown the babies and
worship gods they can carry in their
pockets?
"Modern Feudalism" to get into
the U. S. senate; and John Bull,
Rothschi]d, Wall street and the free
importation of Chinese after you get
in. This "Cush' is the worst explod-
ed humbug in.Minnesota, worse ev-
en- than Washburn, for nothing ever
was expected of him but legs and
sawdust. But "MOdern Feudalism"!
Bah! Where is the ipecac.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-08

man law because it would give good
times! Day after day rolls past and
the markets continue to slump; and
the great dailies print the reports
without single ecstatic headline
of jubilation. The Minneapolis Tri-
bune of Nov. Sd heads it's money
column "IN WALL STREET." and
nothing more. All sorts of pretty
excuses are made for the failure of
the boom to arrive:-it is 1.-THE bear
interest"-or adverse cables-or over
supply-or the tariff question-any-
thing, everything, rather than admit
that they have swindled the Amer
lean people into their own undoing,
by the most fragrant and unpar-
alleled lies told in this century.
That old chuckle-head, Cleveland,
sits with eyes wide open, whispering
to Carlyle:-"John,-whe is the
prosperity?" Fool as he is and tool
of the money-power, he begins to
perceive that he has ruined the
democratic party; and that he will
go out of Office and into history as
the associate and compeer of Jimmy
Buchanan.
Two days after Cleveland signed
the repeal bill the general stock list
fell 2.7-8; National Cordage shrank
from 633 to 50! Railroad after rail-
road is defaulting in it's interest;
and the mercantile failures con-
tinue. The rush for gold increases.
A special cable of Nov. I'd says over
So, 500, 900 of gold were drawn out of
the Bank of England in one week;
of which $4,000, 900 went to the con-
tinent, $1,000, 600 to America and the
balance to Egypt. Silver rose per
cent. instead of falling, supposed to
be due to the oriental demand.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-08
WHAT'S the NATTER
With the Democratic Candidates
for Governor?

There is a strange fatality about
the democratic candidates for gov
ernor. Judge Wilson made heroic
campaign in 1890, and Immediately
skOot-kerslop-he landed in the
Omaha Offices as chief attorney Of the
road. Last year bright, particular
star burst radiantly above the hori-
zon, with the down of youth on it's
cheek and a vast amount of sopho-
morical learning in it's mouth; and
it rampaged around this state until
the prairie grass grew hot with it's
burning eloquence, and the very
clouds gathered over the Red River
Valley and shed copious tears upon
it's pathos. But just as we were all
looking to see this brilliant light
rise still higher in the armament,
and illuminate delighted mankind
skoot-kerslop-the divine Daniel
curved the arc Of his splendor into
descending darkness, and hid his
corruscating beams in the gilded
chambers of the leading attorney of
another railroad corporation-the
Chicago, Great Western companyv'
What does it all mean? Is there no
dividing line betaoeen the democratic party
of Minnesota and the corporations? Is
the party kind of summer kitchen
or out-house,-so to speak,-of the
railroads? Are men set up to run
with a promise of life-pension?
Was it necessary to find victim,
to head of the populist party last
fall; and did the victim demand
his price, and is it now paid? If SO,
let us all be happy. But the man
who might have served mankind is
now serving corporate greed for a
salary; and the realization is dawn
ing on the deluded democrats of the
rural districts that the corporations
played them for fools! But the tar
if? All yes! The tariff! Dan prob
ably meant the railroad tariffs
when he filed the state with his
howlings. There is no other tariff
now that anyone knows anything
about. All we'll! I. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-08
The Next Meeting of the State
Alliance,

1t promises to be very important
one. We hope to have some great
speakers present.
Where is it better to hold it? At
St. Paul or Minneapolis or st. Cloud?
Let us hear from the people.
St. Cloud will be out of the way for
all delegates from Southern Mime
sofa but it will be more convenient
for the Red River valley people.
1t is hoped that a grand peoples
party meeting may be held at the
same time and place; and also gath
ering of the Industrial Legion, and
the labor organizations of the state.
The campaign for 1891 must then begin;
and the deck na4st be cleared for action.
1t may be necessary to expel one or
two villains who are already laying
their plans to sell us out in the next
campaign; and who are being kept
alive by the plutocrats to strike us
deadly blows at that time.
When you throw a traitor over the
walls he is then recognized as an open
enemy; and as such can do you no
more harm than any other foeman.
If you let him remain inside the
walls, however, he may set fire to the
buildings while the troops are de-
Tending the walls. Mercy to scoun-
drel may be death to the party and
it's principles. Let the axe fall.
For errors of judgment, for mis-
takes of conduct, there should be the
largest tolerance and liberality; but
for the corrupt betrayal of a great
trust, for filthy lucre,-for Judas Is
cariot, Benedict Arnold work,-there
can be no pardon this side of the
grave.
Remember that in the next great
battle 1894) the party will be no
stronger than the honesty of it's lead
ers; and that the villain who has sold
us out once will sell us out again.
Clear the decksl Purify the member
ship.
Carl e. Taylor: Aitkin county viii
be solid for the peoples party in 1894.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-08
ST. PAUL. MIMI WEDNESDAY Now 8; 1898

verge of such winter as it's agricul-
tural, industrial and working classes
have not known since the fearful
times of 1849, it makes an extraordi-
nary revelation concerning the ma
tiOnal finances.
1t says:
Last spring in presenting his Bud
get Sir William Vernon HarcOurt, the
chancellor of the exchequer, admit
ted that he expected decline of
e5OO,00O in the revenue for 1884 as
compared with the revenue for the
year ending in March. This, at the
time was regarded as conservative
estimate, but the figures now reveal
ed show that the decrease during the
first quarter only or up to the end of
June was 6 75O, 900 and that the quarter
just ended shows decrease of 6 500, 900.
In other words, with the winter yet
to come the country is already 81 ,250,-
600 or something in the neighborhood
of $1,000, 900 to the bad.
The receipts of the customs show a
decline of nearly e5OO.OOO, and reve-
nue. stamps $3.50, 900 more. The Times
figures it up that the total deficit by
next March cannot be less than $40,
0OO, 900 or $12, ,O00,O 900 and that in the
face of the terrible and increasing
depression all over the country these
figures and the prospects are abso-
lutely appalling"
Our own observations in England
in 1888, prepare us to believe these
statements of the London Echo.
1t looks as if the domination of the
money-changers would end in a uni
versal collapse of civilization.
Can anything more terrible be con-
ceived than an old, closely-packed
country like England brought to the
verge of wholesale starvation? The
great French revolution,-for which
God be forever thanked!-came out
of the fact that the nobility had
plundered the country until there
was nothing left to steal,-not even
enough to maintain what they called
governmental the whole sham
fabric of society tumbled in upon it.
self: and the poor, starved peasants,
ragged, ignorant and emaciated, rose
up to reconstruct order and visit rude
justice upon their oppressors. And
they waded through blood to the ref
ormation of abuses.
We are on the eve of great events.
D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-08
A Great Man Growing Old.

We are sorry to hear that our old
friend, Hon. VIM. L. Banning, of St
Paul, is in poor health. Mr.. Banning
is strong mana Bismarck-style of
man,-but with a sympathy for the
down-trodden that the great German
never felt. His life has been of great
value to Minnesota and we earnestly
hope it may be prolonged for many
years to come. I. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-08
NOTICE.

Anyone can obtain Free Silver
literature by addressing The Pan
American Bi-Metallic Association,
Denver, Colo., and enclosing postage
for same.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-08
The Feast We Are Invited To.

The Feast We Are Invited To.
We are to place the business of this
vast nation,. increasing one-third in
population every ten years, on the
narrow foundation of gold.
Mr.. Robert Griffen, an English
economist of the first rank, the au-
thor Of 1.-THE Case Against Bi-metal-
lism," book just published in Lon
don and New York, gives us some fig
ures that should be everywhere made
known and considered. He is Eng
lands greatest statistician, and not
= silver man.
On page IS of his book he says:
"AbOut two-thirds OF the gold an
nually produced is taken for the arts,
and If the consumption Of India is
included as being either for the arts
or for the simple boarding, and in nc
case for the purpose of circulating
money, then the demand for gold
for nOn-monetary purposes, appears AL
AL PRODUCTION"
line business OF 0o,OUU,OOO, peOple-
soon to be O,OOO, ,OO0, and within
century perhaps 300, ,OoO, ,OOO-a popula
tion nearly as great as that Of Europe
upon accidental discoveries of a rare
metal, which is disappearing into the
teeth of the swarming millions, OF
the ears of the innumerable women
OF the world.
And England, which is forcing this
araught down our throats is dying OF
her own medicine.
Here is important news from the
London Echo. It declares that Great
Britain is on the verge of national
bankruptcy. Starting out with the
stetement that Great Britain Is on the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-08
REDUCTION
OF RATES {!
Farmers, Remember November
23d, 1898. Important.

On that day the application of Eli
IS Steenerson, for reduced freight
rates, will be heard by the Railroad
and Warehouse commissioners at
their Office in St. Paul.
A meeting of the state Alliance ex-
ecutive committee will be held at the
same time.
Let us move in a body on the enc
my's works.
We hope that every prominent far
mer, who can afford the expense, will
be there. We cannot get reduced
railroad rates, but Mr.. Stromberg, the
secretary of the state Farmers Alli-
ance, and Mr.. Eckford, assistant Sec
retary, will arrange for reduced hotel
rates in St. Paul.
Reform editors, who have free trans
portation, should try to attend. It
will be an important meeting. The
arguments before the commissioners
will be very interesting. They will
make history.
We soant to see all the populist members
of the senate and house of Mis state pres
ent at that time.
Also such men as S. M. Owen, Gen.
T. III. Barrett, Hon. Chas. Canning,
Hamlin V. Poore, Eric Olson, Thom-
as J. Meighen, Gen. Baker, General
E. M. Pope, John Diamond, Swan
Nelson, James Hanna, Frank Smith,
P. M. Ringdal, Judge Ives, Andrew
Steenerson, A. R. Holston, Louis
Hanson, O. H. Page, G. P. Carpenter,
Michael Johnson, H. Gillett, M. N.
Pond, J. J. Mooney, James Cain, M.
Cutler, Seth Bottomley, II. G.. Lille
mon, Hon. H. Plowman, O. G.. Ly-
man, A. II. Hendrickson, L. G. Long,
J.I.Vermilya, Hon. P. Gildea, CT. Bo-
hall, Mark Graves, Hon. VIM. Hyslop,
Hon. D. F. Akin, Hon. John A. Keyes,
0. G.. Farsdale, G. P. Aldrich, VIM.
Nash, 0. S. Reishus, Lysander Cook,
P. McGrath, J. S. Nichols, Hon. Nels
Guam, Hon. VIM. Meighen, and a
hundred others we could name.
Let us storm the capitol. Let us
show the commissioners that this is
not . movement of Elias Steenerson
alone, but that the 100000 farmers of
Minnesota are behind him, and that
they "mean business" and are not
to be trif1ed with.
Let us see whether, in free state,
the people are the serfs of corpora
tions.
Let us ascertain just where we
stand.
In the meantime, sign the petitions
referred to in another column and
send them to the REPRESENTATIVE.
/. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-08
The Good Times.

It 10 amusing to look nowadays
at the market reports Of the repub-
lican and democratic dailies. They
insisted on the repeal OF the Sher-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-08

Carl e. Taylor: Aitkin county will
be solid for the peoples party in 1894.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-08-25

An exhibit published by the
New York Press just nine months
after the election of President
Cleveland shows shrinkage of
$949, ,349, ia in the values of stocks
aud bonds within that period, and
a depreciation of $363,5O0,OOO in
the value of wheat, corn, oats and
cotton, representing that amount
of money directly lost to Ameri-
can farmers since November, 1892.
This is one small item for the con-
sideration of those who assisted in
Bringing about these "good old
democratic times"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-08-25
Speaker Crisp announced the

Speaker Crisp announced the
standing committees ON Monday.
1t Is said that no one was prepared
Tor the radical changes made in
the personnel of some of the COM
mittees. Holman, of Indiana, the
venerable watchdog of the
treasury" is deposed from the
committee on appropriations and
is given the head of the committee
on Indian affairs. The removal of
Holman from the head of the COM
mittee on appropriations is inter
preted by some to mean that the
speaker iavOrs more liberal appro-
priations in the Filty-third con-
gress. Wilson, of West Virginia,
succeeds Springer, of Illinois, as
chairman of the ways and means
committee, and the former gets
the craftsmanship of the committee
on banking and currency. Refer
ring to the change Mr.. Springer
said: " | had no intimation from
the speaker, whatever. as TO his
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-08-25

failure to reappoint, or as to his
to make me chairman of
the other committee. l go from
a work to which l have given the
best study of my life to a commit
tee to the business of which | have
given but little attention before y
Hermann is on the rivers and har-
bors committee, and Ellis goes on
the public lands committee. Both
the latter are reported as well
pleased with their appointments.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-08-25

Lieutenant Charles E. Nelson of
Company a, first regiment O. N. g..
who was shot in the back in the
sham battle at Camp Compson
last Saturday afternoon died at
Good Samaritan hospital Sunday
afternoon. The wound was al
first deemed unimportant, but il
rapidly became serious. 1t was
found after death that the wad
from a blank cartridge had hit Mel
son in the small Of the back with
sufficient force TO fracture two
bones of the vertebrB and make an
opening in the abdominal cavity.
into which much blood escaped.
He was an unmarried man, 25
years of age, and very popular i'll
Portland society.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-08-25
The Human Electrical Forces |!
How They Control the Organs
of the Body.

The electrical force OF the human body, as
the nerve fluid may be termed, is an espe-
cialy attractive department of science, as it
exerts so marked an influence on the health
produced by the brain and conveyed by
means OF the nerves to the various organs OF
the body. thus supplYing the latter with the
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-08-25
$l73$3, &? 5000
In valuable Presents be Given Away in Return for
SPEAR HEAD TAGS.


o''o TlGMING
~o''oo On
T..
yt
the sending nextgr
o each l
HUNDRED
nbe
thai any other
eand
I it. t Contest @ o % aN ThS w s9 sv
Immediately after was - N ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20
FORTUNES FOR HORSES.
ORNOSDR THE $4,000 STALLION. AND
OTHER COSTLY EQUINES.
The Runners Fetch the MOst-Msddlsr and Com
mon Each Sold for $4,000, and ST. Blaiss
Brought SiOOOOO-Ths 100000 Stallion
Lxtsll Leads the High-Pricsd Harness Horses

ga horse! A horsel My kingdom
for horse"
When King Richard III made this
extravagant bid on Bosworth Field. the
high water mark In turf prices was
reached, aud it has never been surpass-
ed since, but as no one took the royal
bidders offer, and as he chung fast to
his kingdom until Richmond ended his
miserable life, w. O'Brien Macdonough,
OF California, must be regarded as the
prince OF all horse purchasers.
Horsefesh at $500 a head comes
rather high, but it comes rather infre-
ouently, too, for 0rmonde, the English
Derby winner, now in this country, Is
the only horse in the world that ever
commanded such price, and young
MacdonouGh is the only man In the
worlds history that ever paid 1t. Or
mopde's entire career, however, Is
punctuated by large sums OF money.
In the ten races he ran under the COL
ors OF the Duke OF Westminster, In
GLIDING the English Derby, Two Thou
sand Guineas, Doneaster, st. Leger,
Hardwicke stakes at Ascot, and lmpe'
rial gold cup at Newmarket, the grand
stallion won about Sl5O,O00. The Duke
OF Westminster then sold him to Senior
Jose Bocau for 10000, and all England
monrned when the unbeaten thorough
bred was carried away to the Argen-
tine Republic.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20

nroperly. Next to r. d. Sears, who
was champion seven years, Campbell
has made the best record Of any player
in America, and now that his three
successive victories have given him
permanent possession OF the costly
championship cup cup OF the United
States Lawn Tennis association he can
gracefully rest upon his past honors.
Clarence Hobart OF the New York
Tennis club is quite generally looked
upon as the coming champion, AS
early as March II he entered the open
ing games of the year at st. Augustine,
Fla, and 1t was At once surmised he
had designs on the national cha mpion-
ship. He has been playing steadily
and IN rare form ever since and has al
ready defeated all the formidable as
nirants for the event OF the year at
Newport, incluesng w. p. Knapp. who
ia considered his most dangerous rival.
Knapp has rare endurance, and he
plays set after set Of exhausting tennis
with fortitude and persistence that
are apt to wear out the best OF players.
w. A. Larned's recent victory over
Hobart at tee Long Island champion
ship was a surprise, as he was not con-
sidered quite in Hobart's class, but ne
won with such comparative ease that
he is now regarded as having champion
ship material in him. 1t may have
been Hobarts OF day, however, and
the New York expert may turn the
tables at Newport This seems quite
probable, for Hobart has beaten Larned
! twice this season.
Fred d. Hovey will make q very
strong man for the championship. He
has been one OF the best American play
ers for several seasons, and last year
won the all-comers match at Newport,
and then challenged Champion Camp
bell, who defeated him. Hovey has
been beaten four times by Hobart this
year, and is hardly the New York p ay-
er's equal. Hovey has been victorious
over Larned twice, and many tennis
players believe he will be the one to
meet Hobart in the finals for the all
corners.