davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25

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wotild re,iiv Le gi,.,,,is.d Al thc ,ur,bc,
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anpniuirioni ,s ,reir,9.t.r s,.,,.,,i
Whot tay. vou a., s,,, ,i,o,,i 4, IA ,,,i,,,
would ygu itiBL III surh an ar,,irt.
mcnr'
10 this I ysrlicJr continued Mr..
/ Ilstion "That however much ,nivbt
appreciate my appointment TO such d
position. did not think II would be- an
I uuNls'p'e one LOT inc Irea'dent 10
ha"y'
Prc,Ideu, Arthur's rcplv
"Ill tell you why said I. Samuel
/ /. Eir,wood was In President C1f6cld's
| cabinet and Won accented his rcsirna.
/ ton. lie Is an old man. a Distinguished
man and a much.luycd man IN Iowa.
and II YOU now take a Young man and
an Boo experienced man from the same
state NirLwonds friends will think IL isa
reflection ON him and il will Be very
bad appointment for Won politcally.i !
then asked MS To the other men who had
been recommended To him and he show
ed me the list and asked me who /
thought was the best Of them. told
him that as hr as politics were concern.
ed that considered Judge Gresham OF
Indiana as good appointment. lie
comes from a good state said /, and
he Is as far MS ! know popular. honest
and able II was not inng after this
that Judge Gtesham's name was sent in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25
,.,.., crrsp,rd,rcs ras D,ra Seca

,...,, cwrspoHdeHee Of nc D.5rei Meet
w,srtNoroa, February 40, iso5.--
o..,,den, Cleveland has given out con-
',lsrable news about his coming cabinet.
e. many changes are made, however,
!. meb things at the last moment that
.o,blug Is certain. The cabinet history
Al The past Is full Of curiosities, and |
,,y. found this week some curious
L,,sr showing the troubles o Presidents
/, M, regard. One is from President
polk asking James buchanan to be
member In his cabinet. In it he states as
condition Of the acceptance that he
dali not be candidate for the
,,sidency or vice presidency while In
,se cabinet. Buchanan accepted the
sSce as secretary Of state on these
Conditions. wonder il Gresham has
made the same promise TO Cleveland.
frank Pierce wrote about month after
|, vas elected, to Buchanan, telling him
IA, he Intended to put new men in his
abiret. and in his letter concerning the
1bine, he asks Buchanan to "Bun this
k,,er." lie said he intended to make
m Ms cabinet before he left Concord
,nd that he would not change 1t after he
70, to Washington. To this Buchanan
rpned that Concord was not a very
.ood place to make up a cabinet and
liU,ing him not to settle upon his
rnisiers before he go, TO Washington.
HOW DANIEL WEBSTER nuLLDozgD
PRESIDENT TYLER.
| had quite chat some time ago
With Gen. John Tyler, the son and
ptale secretary OF President Tyler.
He vas close to his father during the
Whole Of his administration and he has
p,,n me large amount Of unwrilten
hioy Said he "When my father
Ncasded to the presidency he con,inu'
tdPu,ident Harrison's cabinet in Office
uHdlt. found that they were working
igliac him. His first cabinet meeting
B hsld on the day succeeding the
dsiii Of President Harrison. and II was
pfapi the most remarkable cabinet
The representative., 1893-09-27
POpulist Meetings.

Mr.. EDITOR The two meetings
we have held the past week were
we'll attended, and the interest TAX
en- would cause one to think there is
a hot campaign going on instead of a
quiet, peaceful lull in politics. At
the meeting of the 23rd we organized
an Industrial Union with thirteen
members, with every indication that
it will be increased to IS within four
weeks. 1t must be kept in mind
this lecture tour is taken very early
in the season for such work as
threshing machines are busy every
where. Whole crews attend the
meetings after hard days work at
the machine. Yet all are fresh to
hear something that will help them
solve the problem of why we labor
ing men have so long voted knaves
into Office to enact honest laws for
us. The general conclusion is that
none but knaves could get nomina-
tions, by the machines of the G. o. p.
and d. o. p. HAMLIN V. POoRE.
The representative., 1893-09-27
Shipping Hay to Europe.

We print, in another column, an
interesting proposition from Mr..
Ralston J Markoe of St. Paul, in ref
erence to our farmers shipping hay
to England While the REPREsEN-
TATIvE, or the state farmers alli-
ance, would have no right to enter
into any such business enterprise,
without the authority of the whole
order; we nevertheless bespeak care
full consideration of Mr.. Markoe's s
proposal. We have known him for
years and know him to be perfectly
reliable and honorable gentleman.
The farmers might communicate
with him farther on the subject. If
1000 tons of hay could be pledged,
Mr.. Markoe could doubtless get re-
duced rates to Europe. There is Of
course the possibility of fall of
price of hay in England while the
hay is in transit; but the margin be-
tween $24 ton and $50 is very large.
But upon this, as upon all other mat
ters, we desire our readers to think
for themselves, and not take our ipse
diTit.
The representative., 1893-09-27
MaSuuerading.

Farm Implement News:-''With
deep regret we note that Mcntgom-
cry Ward, the "original grange-sup-
ply house, man, the friend (?) of the
farmer, and chief of commercial
guerillas, joined the banks, the
wholesalers, the pork packers and
the other ':monopolistsh in urging
congress to- repeal the silver bill.
When the farmers learn this they
will make trouble. Montgomery
finds it a hard job to play the dual
role of honest granger DR.. Jekell
and millionaire Mr.. HYDE"
1t will occasion no surprise to
those who are acquainted with the
antecedents of the firm of Motgo-
merry Ward & Co., to learn that they
are working with the Wall street
gang to destroy silver. These are
the men who" "fired" Lester Hubbard
as editor of their reform" (?) paper
because of his splendid loyalty to
the people. Mr.. Hubbard subse-
quently established the Vanguard,
and lost his all in the failure Of one
of the Chicago banks prior to the
manic
The representative., 1893-09-27
NEW PARTIES

There will never be another ma
tional contest between the democrat
ic and republican parties. The presi-
Dental contest of 1896 will be waged
between the populists, representing
the rights of humanity and a new
party recruited from the monome tai
lists of the republican and democrat
ic parties, representing the bond
holding gold power of London and
New York. The line is already
drawn and the process of disentegra-
tion begun. The stampede for the
peoples party is already begun.
Great newspapers, great statesmen,
and even whole party organizations.
democratic and republican alike, are
renouncing their fealty to the old
parties and uniting with the popu-
lists. A tremendous groundswell is
gathering that will sweep everything
before it 1896.
The representative., 1893-09-27
673 Wabasha St,

Remember that is the Office of The
REPRESENTATIVE. Go right up Wa
basha street, four blocks past the
state capitol, on the left hand side,
and you will find us, next door to the
corner of Tilton street, on the first
or street floor. We want all our
friends to drop in and see us. It is
also the office of the of the Alliance
Fire Insurance Company, and it is
the headquarters of the State Farm
ers' Alliance and Peoples Party of
the State Of Minnesota. where all
committee meetings will be held in
the future. 1t is also the Office of the
Business Agent of the State Farm
ers' Alliance, and the center of the
binding twine business. Don't fail
to call and see u.s..
The representative., 1893-09-27
The UNEMPLOYED.

Several meetings of unemployed
working men have been held recent
ly to devise some means of providing
relief. Many an Industrious artizan
long since parted company with his
last dollar and Want, the ogre, stares
his children in the face. The feel
ing is universal among the men that
maladministration of the financial
affairs of the nation in the interest
OF the money power is the cause of
their ruin. Mr.. James Dillon made
a strong address at the meeting held
on the 18th. Another meeting held
under the auspices of the Good Tenn
plars Sunday afternoon was addressed
by Rev. S. G. Smith, of the Peoples
church, and Prof. Lund, of Minneap-
oils. These gentlemen presented the
wage question very fairly from the
view of capitalism. Mr.. H. A. Wal
raft by courtesy of the chairman
when the other speakers had closed
The representative., 1893-09-27
Premium Offer.

To every new subscriber who pays
81 we will send free copy of the first
Ruralist Quarterly, published by the
Dakota Ruralist, of Huron, S. D.,
by Fl. L. Loucks president of the N.
f. A. and I. q. as authorized by
the Supreme Council. The retail
price is 25c. It treats of the mon
ey plank of the peoples party plat
form, from the A. B. G. of finance
to the question of flexible volume.
Every one should have it. To old
subscribers we will send it on pay
ment of Is cents. It will be especial
ly valuable to those who desire to
make school-house campaigns.
The representative., 1893-09-27
A Strong Nomination.

The populist judicial district con-
ventiOn for the First judicial district
of South Dakota, including the coun-
ties of Moody, Turner, Lincoln, and
Minnehaha, held at Sioux Falls last
Monday, nominated Mr.. w. A. Wilkes
of Sioux Falls, for District Judge.
Mr.. Wilkes is recognized as one of the
ablest attorneys in the state; he will
command strong support from out
side the populist party, and his cleo
tion will give that district a judge in
whose ability and incorruptible in
tegrity the people have unbounded
faith.
The representative., 1893-09-27
Phenomenal Lying.

An atrocious liar, in this neighbor-
hood, is trying to make it appear
that Donnelly went to Montana at
the instance of the silver-mine own
ers. The fact is he was invited by
the K. of L. of Anaconda to speak on
Labor Day, Sept. 4th, before the rep
resentatives of orgaized labor from
all parts of the state; and had an i'm
mense and enthusiastic audience.
He subsequently lectured in Butte
on the invitation of the Trades and
Labor Assembly. He spoke in seven
places in Montana, all but one Ga lee
ture on the Bacon-Shakespeare ques-
tiOn) being pOpulist speeches.
The representative., 1893-09-27
NJ ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE, 5O8-5lO Nicoet Ave., Mime

sent men to Washington who have
misrepresented public sentiment in
! this state and given the people over
to the vampire brood Of gold-bugs
to be plundered. Not only should
the people let something DROP
that will be heavy enough to extin-
guish the men who voted for uncon-
ditional repeal, but they should re-
member the men who have the cour-
age and honests to stand by them.
The populists claim that there are
States that advocate their views.
The claim is open to question, for the
intelligence required in the editing
of a newspaper is usually fatal to
opulism.-Daily Globe.
Populism means that the people,
and not the corporations, shall be
sovereign in this republic; it means
that the people who create it shall
own the wealth of the nation, and
that it shall not be stripped from
them by a few through monopoly of
privilege-it means that equal privi-
leges shall be esta blished for every
man and woman; it means that the
integrity of the three branches of gov
eminent shall be maintained, and
not that the executive branch shall
be permitted to coerce the legislative
branch. These are some of the
things that populism means; but the
astute intelligence required in the
editing of the Globe is fatal to all
this sort of thing.
The representative., 1893-09-27
In a Bad Way.

A Washington correspondent of
the St. Paul Dispatch says,-speak-
ing of the democrats in congress:
Zone faction is forcing the federal
election bill, for the purpose of saw
ing Virginia from populistic cyclone on
Nor. 5, while another faction insists
that if the law is repealed or even
passed by the house, Ohio will go
100, 900 republican.
Back of it all stands the terrible
tariff"
Poor democracy! It is between
the devil and the deap-sea:-Cleve-
land and Wall street represent the
devil; and the honest voters the
fathomless abyss of destruction, that
awaits them.
The representative., 1893-09-27
Impeachment.

Minnesota's republican representa-
tives, who have aided the arrogant
attempt of Mr.. Cleveland to force
his imperial will upon the ma
tional legislature should 60 and
thump their heads against the wall,
lest a disgusted constituency do it
for them upon their return. There
was smaller ground for the impeach-
ment of President Johnson than the
late attempt of the executive to CO.
cree the legislative branch of the gov
ernment affords for the impeachment
of President Cleveland.
The representative., 1893-09-27
Will Drop Them Down.
DULUTH. Sept. IA. 1898.

DULUTH, Sept. IA. 1898.
MR.. EDITOR:
J9I
Enclosed please find postal note
for one dollar, for which you will
please send the REPRESENTATIVE
to Alex. Kennedy, 1716 New ST., Du-
luth, Minn., for one year,-also send
the "GOlden Bottle" if it is not too
late. Dollars are pretty scarce and
hard to get hold of, but l think 1 will
be able to drop one down there to
you occasionally.
D. S. BLANCHARD.
The representative., 1893-09-27
ImpOrtant to Farmers.

"The Peoples Dairy is the name
of new dairy store opened up by Mr..
G. G. Christianson, formerly of Rem
vile county, at 500 Rice street, St.
Paul. Mr.. Christianson is ready to re-
ceive butter and eggs from farmers,
and will pay the highest market
price, according to quality. Send
your produce direct to "The Peoples
Dairy" and watch these columns for
prices.
Last weeks prices were as follows:
Finest Creamery, 20 to Ac.; finest
Dairy, l6 to 2Oc.; fine Dairy, IA to
l6c. Eggs II to 124c. pr. dz.
Compare these prices with other
quotations for the same period.
The representative., 1893-09-27

presented the subject very tersely as
viewed by the wage Garner.
The st. Paul daily papers published
summaries of the remarks of the 9TH
er speakers at these meetings but
made only disdainful allusion to
the remarks of NessFs. Dillon and
Walraff.
Why?
DO they fear to have the version of
the producers presented to their read
nrS2
The representative., 1893-09-27
All for &1.5O.

The Dakota Ruralist is one of the
pioneer alliance papers of the north
west. It is edited by n. l.. Loucks,
president of the National Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union,
which is sufficient guarantee that
it will be stalwart advocate of the
alliance demands.
We have made special arrange
ments whereby we will furnish the
REPRESENTATIVE and the Ruralist
for $1.5O.
The representative., 1893-09-27

The Dolores county (Colo) demo-
cratic convention held on the 10Th
inst, repudiated Cleveland, formally
renounced all allegiance to the
democratic party and by resolution
joind the peoples party.
The representative., 1893-09-27

The Silver Senators have made a
gallant fight. Senator Hanbrough of
North Dakota says that the repeal
bill cannot now be passed; that con-
ference of both houses and, perhaps
the president, will probably be held
and compromise measure agreed
upon. It looks as though it would be
necessary for the bankers to make
another panic.
The representative., 1893-09-27
The Right Spirit.

The street car employees in a New
Jersey city recently held meeting
and took action that is worthy of
honorable mention. The men had
been getting fair wages; the busi-
ness of the company, by reason of
the hard times, had been very SER
iously reduced, but the employees had
all been kept at work and no reduc-
tion made in their wages. The
meeting adopted and forwarded to
the company resolution making,
in view of the circumstances, a vol
untary 80 per cent reduction of their
pay. This is the right spirit and
nothing will be lost to the men by
reason of this action.
The representative., 1893-09-27

Parties wanting to get cheap and
comfortable accommodation at Chi
cago during the Columbian Exposi-
UlOn, should address Capt. G. A. Pow
er,. Louisiana Hotel, Cor. list and
Selpp Av. Chicago. Capt. Power was
the getter up of the famous Cincin-
natl convention of 1891, at which the
peoples party was born. Rates 81
day up. The Reform Press AssOcia-
tlon will meet at the hotel Sept. 4th.
The representative., 1893-09-27
Another Rise in the Price. of Coal

Another Rise i'm the Price of Coal.
Last Monday as the cold wind
hustled the pedestrians along 7th
street, the writer noticed a small
boy, coatless and with bare feet
sticking out of the ends of pair of
100 tennis shoes, and the shivering
form of a IL or 13-year old girl who
was bare-footed, bare handed, clad
in a thin calico dress, and without
cloak or other wrap.
The Combine raised the price of
coal SOC per ton the same day, and
will pocket SIC, 200, 900 of the peoples
money by it.
These two cases typify the tend
encies of the times. Are not the
conditions which, 100 years ago in
France preceded the Revolution,
fastening themselves.upon this peo-
nle9
The representative., 1893-09-27
Congressman BOen

In a private letter from Washing
ton to the REPRESENTATIVE says:
cit is commonly understood here
that the country is an absolute mon
archy in fact, very much like France
before the revolution. Cleveland, it
seems is, 'boss," and congress is here
only to obey his every wish. 'What
fools these mOrtalS be!''
The representative., 1893-09-27

Chicago's representatives in con-
gress voted solidly against silver, and
now the silver men propose to retail
ate by knocking out the 4-million ap-
preparation for Chicago's new post
office.
The representative., 1893-09-27

The republican county convention
of Les Animas Co., Colo, went over
to the populists in a body.
The representative., 1893-09-27
From COkatO.
COKATO. Sept. 5,

COkATO. OtpC. D, %.
Mr.. EDITOR:
Enclosed find check for one dollar
for which please send the REPRE-
SENTATIVE to William Spath, Atty
at Law, Dassel, Meeker county,
Minn., and oblige. A. G.. SEXTON.
The representative., 1893-09-27

Georgia, Alabama and Texas are
coming into the populist fold at the
next election.
The representative., 1893-09-27

The peoples party will carry Cali
fornia next year.
The representative., 1893-09-27

Kansas populists are holding pic.
MICS at the rate of dozen week.
The representative., 1893-09-27
AN ALLIANCE
CAMPAIGN
Opening Gun Sept. 22d at Flora,
Renville County

The state lecturer of the MinneSO-
ia state farmers alliance and Messrs.
Hamlin V. Poore and Edward Lars
sen, deputies, have mapped out a
campaign, the initial meeting of
which will be held in Flora township,
in Renville county on the 22d inst.
Meetings will be held in the counties
of Nicollet, Brown, Renville, Sibley,
Meeker, Kandiyohi and Swift. The
meetings announced in the subjoined
schedule of dates will be addressed
jointly by Messrs Long and Poore.
Subsequent meetings, due notice of
which will appear herein, will be ad-
dressed by Mr.. Edward LARSEN, of
Benson, jointly with Messrs. Long
and. Poore.
Sept. %, 8 p. M, Flora.
'' %, 8 p. m., Norfolk.
F." Is, p. M, Town Hall, Martins
burg.
Sept. 26, p. M, New Auburn, Sibley
county.
Sept; q, 8 p. M, Boon Lake, Rem
vile Co.
Sept. %, 8 p. M, Cosmos, Meeker Co.
" 20, 8 p. M, Lake Lillian, Kan
diyohi Co.
The representative., 1893-09-27
Helping Our PAPER.

Readers of the REPRESENTATIVE
can render the paper substantial
and greatly appreciated service by
patronizing the men who favor us
with their advertisements and by
mentioning his paper when they
write. Populists should sustain the
firms that aid our cause with their
patronage.
The representative., 1893-09-27
SWIFT COUNTY.

Hon. L. G. Long, our able and ac-
tive state lecturer, and Edward Lars
sen. deputy state lecturer will speak
on alliance principles at the follow
ing places and dates:
Town of West Bank, in school house
near Ole Erdall, Monday evening
(Oct. 2d) s o'clock.
Town of Kerkhoven, in school house,
district No. 10 (near T. O. Quame),
Tuesday evening, Oct. Sd.
Town of Hayes, in school house, dis
trict No. IS, on Wednesday even
ing, Oct. 4th.
Swift county members of the ma
tional Alliance Aid are expected to
meet Mr.. Long at the court house
hall in Benson, Saturday evening.
Sept 30, at o'clock. Parties wish
ing to join this organization are in
Vited to. attend.
The representative., 1893-09-27

San Francisco working men held
an immense meeting recently, and
denounced Cleveland in the following
vigorous words:
Resolved, That the citizens of
California, in mass meeting assem-
bled, now and hereby demand the
Immediate impeachment of the only
Benedict Arnold who so Overwhelm-
ingly disgraced the presidential chair,
the law-defying traitor known as
Grover Cleveland.
The representative., 1893-09-27
SILNER'S CHAMPION
The Rocky Mountain News,
THE DAILV-:-B MAIL.


Subscription price reduced as follows:
One Year (by maiD. ......... $500
Six Months (by maiD. ....... 800
Three Months (by maiD. .. 1.5O
One Month (by maiD. .... so
The WEEkLY---BY MAIL.
One Year, in Advance. s.. 90
The News is the only great daily in the
United States that is identified with the
POpultst Free Coinage movement, and
should be in the hands of every voter.
north, south, east or west.
Send in your subscriptions at once
Address, THE NEWS.
DENVER. CoLo
The representative., 1893-09-27

Entered at the postoffice at st. Paul, Minn
as I'd class matter May 10th 1898.
The representative., 1893-09-27

subscription price reduced as follows:
The representative., 1893-09-27

OFFICERS OF THE STATE ALLIANCE.
HON. IGNATIuS DONNELLY, President,
Hastings, Mimi.
A. L. STROMBERG, Secretary,
Forest Lake, Mimi.
HON. H. P. BJORGE, Treasurer,
Underwood. Mimi.
L. G. LONG, State Lecturer,
Magnolia. Mimi.
The representative., 1893-09-27
Cheap Rates.

D. S. BLANCHARD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-22
Whitecaps in west Virginia.

OAKLAND, Md, April 19.-Several OF
the towns in the adjoining county OF
Preston, in West Virginia, have organ
lied bands o. "Whitecaps." AT Rowles-
burg, on the r. and o., twenty miles
west OF Ga kland, a woman has been
charged with keeping a disorderlY
house. The place has given the
town authorities much trouble.
Several evenings ago the white
caps" went to the house and forced an
entrance They found the mistress OF
the house, two young girls and two
citizens of the town. The two men
were required to take an oath that they
would never visit such a place again.
They then sent the girls TO their homes
and tarred and feathesed the keeper OF
the place and sent her adrift. The two
citizens of the town who were taken by
surprise say they think they recognized
some of the "Whitecaps," but they are
not supposed to be communicative on
the subject.
Information was received here to-day
that DR.. Howard e. Kemp, formerly of
Bloomington, in Garrett county, Nd,
was thrown from truck on the rail-
road, near Buckhannon, W. Va, and
had both legs cut off. DR.. Kemp was
member OF the House Of Delegates from
Garrett county during the session OF
1890, and was very popular. 1t Is SAID
the accident will prove fatal.