davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-01

that theory who deplore the fact OF
Ine Indlan exporter being able to
send wheat remuneratively to Eng.
land, thus interfering seriously with
the interests of the British farmer;
but hold that wheat at 3Os. a quar-
ter, instead Of 45s., is rather bless
ing than otherwise"
There is a rugged honesty in the
breast OF the gold mOnOmetalliSt in
England. He admits that the dis
parity between silver, the money of
England, "interferes seriously with
the interest of the British farmer"
but "holds that wheat at 30 shillings
quarter instead of As shillings, is
rather blessing than otherwise. !"
He wants cheap wheat. He admits
it. He does not undertake to ex-
plain the low price of wheat by as
serting that it is the result of cover
production, because he knows that
there is under-production. He does
not explain it by saying it is brought
about by improved farm ma
chinery," because he knows that
there have been no material inn
provements in farm machinery in
the past dozen years, and in that
time the price of wheat has gone
down SO per cent. He does not even
assume that cheaper farm machin-
ery'' has lowered wheat prices, be-
cause reason tells him that cheaper
machinery means greater production,
and he knows that there has been
under-production.
And this republican senator winds
up his communication as follows:
Finally, let me say to my esteemed
critics that emphatically object to
being read out of the republican par
ty by the advocates of the British fl
nancial system.
(Here he quotes from the financial
plank of the last republican national
convention and from a speech made
by James G.. Blaine in 1878, both IA
vOring bimetallism.)
Far better for me. and for all Re-
publicans, to follow in the footsteps
of this illustriOus statesman than to
yield our Americanism and our con-
yictions to the selfish, unpatriotic Or
ganizatiOn of gold monometallists
who are now attempting to coerce
the United States senate and forever
retire silver as a money metal" @
Show this article to your republi-
can neighbor and let him consider
the facts set forth in it. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-01
All for S1.OO.

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 II. L. Loucks president Of the N.
F. A. and I. o.. 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
" valuable to those who desire to
make school-house campaigns.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-01
The Street Car Strike.

The last legislature passed an act,
for which l had the pleasure of vot-
ing and speaking, (chapter Is D. 12S
General Laws 1899, which provides
that any person OF partnership car
rylng on any trade or business, in
this state, and any corporation Great
ed under general or special laws, etc.
are forbidden from requiring or de-
manding of or from any employe, on
any condition whatever, the surren-
der in writing, or by parol, or the
abandonment, or any agreementsto
abandon, any lawful right or prtvi-
lege of citizenship, public or privata,
political or social moral or religF
ous;;" and the offending party shall =
pay fine of 800 and costs of fsprose-
cution and stand committed to Jail
until paid, or, in lieu of fine, the
court may send him to prison for
ninety days.
Sec. 2 provides that s'the president.
the vice president, secretary, general
superintendent. or other principle
officers of any corporation, ""who may,
be party to the violation of the pro-
visions hereof. shall be taken and
deemed as persons within the mean
ing thereof, and shall be held liable,
ETC."
Sec. 8. Provides that the county
attorney isauthorized and directed, to
commence and to prosecute all viola
tors Of the act, whenever the same
are brought to his notice. #
The meaning of all this is that Ia
boring men are citizens; that they
have the same right to associate to-
gether, for their own advancement
and the betterment of their condi-
tion, that bankers, lawyers, manu-
facturers and merchants have; and
il any man denies them the chance
to work for living unless they give
upthat right, that man is criminal,
and to be punished by fine and i'm
prisOnment. s.
And this is precisely what Tom
Lowry has done, with the street-car
men. He refuses them work unless
they give up their union.
Let the law be applied to him in it's
utmost strictness. Let the workmen
collect the evidence; then call on the
county attorney of Ramsey county,
fair-minded man,-and institute a.
suit for every man who was 50 refused
work; and demand of the court that
Loeory shall go to jail for NINETY days, for
each ofense!
Let US see if poverty-stricken ad-
venturer from foreign land can
come here, develope into an aristo-
crat by sharp practices; and then by
questionable means gobble up the
streets of two great cities, secure
franchises worth millions; and ride
rough-shod over the laws Of the state
and the rights of men as good as him
self, and in fact great deal more
honest.
Here is chance to find out wheth-
er money rules this commonwealth
or votes. The men have got the
votes; Lowry has the money. Have
the men got the nerve, the pluck,
the persistence, to enforce the law;
or are they set of blatherskites and
fit only to be made slaves? Let us
see. ID.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-01
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, 1893-11-01
Public
Feeling the Force +,
Opinion.

A recent Washington special to the
st. Paul Dispatch says:
The ''Tall Sycamore of the Was
bash" has succumbed entirely to the
recent cyclonic fury of the South,
and he failed to carry out the prom
ise made yesterday to bring up his
clOture amendment this morning.
"The cyclonic fury of the South!"
Good. Let the people get thoroughly
aroused and the plutocrats will be
seen running for their worthless
lives and hiding their wretched car
casses in their own safes.
What right have they-as long as
they have free opportunity to steal
to interfere in the affairs of free
people? The poor creatures in the
penitentiaries might just as we'll at
tempt to dictate the course of the
church conventions.
Let the rats scurry out of the gran
ary when the master comes with his
terriers. Isn't it enough to steal the
farmers grain, and turn it into man.
ure, without setting up on their hind
legs to argue him out of his property?
Away with them. Id.
Wants Chance.-Can You Help
Him?
I have received the following let
ter:
LAC QUI PARLE, Mimi, Oct. Is, '93.
HON. IGNATIUs DONNELLY.
DEAR S1R:-As you are friend of
the poor farmer, and staunch
friend of the peoples party, and am
the former and belong to the latter,
l take the liberty of thus addressing
you.
l have very strong desire to be-
come a lawyer, and my parents have
not the necessary means, with which
to pay my beard, and l know of no
place where could work for it: and
SO thought I would ask If you knew
of any vacancy in an Office of some of
your lawyer friends, where [ could
pay my way? It would take you but
moment to write and let me know.
A favor for which shall be forever
grateful. I would be willing to do
almost anything, to pay my ex-
penSes.
Please excuse this liberty I am
taking. HH
P. ST. have studied at home, for
four months from books I borrowed
of our district Judge, the Hon. Cor
ham Powers. also studied three
weeks with him but had to pay four
dollars a week for board.
am twenty years old.
Hundreds of first-class lawyers
have started from just such condi-
tions. The late president Garfield
paid for his college education by saw
ing wood, etc. Is there anybody in
or near the city who would board
this boy for !. the work she would
do, and give him a chance to study in
q lawyers Officer II there is let him
write me and I will give his namea
The world is full of struggling peo-.
pie, and we should all Of us hold out
q hand to them when we can. This
is especially true of the young. Many
a gallant ship has stuck on the
stocks, when q very little pressure
would have launched it into its
natural element. I'D.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-06-10
Will Not Cash City Warrants.

There is good deal OF dissatisfaction
expressed everywhere because of the
refusal OF the banks of Pueblo to cash
Bessemer warrants, and there is some
| alarm over the matter which is caused
however, over amisapprehension of the
facts in the case. 1t has been noised
| about that the banks have refused to
cash the warrants because OF the with.
drawal OF the steel works and the suit
OF disincorporation entered against the
city by the lake people. There is no
foundation Tor such rumor.
The INDICATOR interviewed ID. l..
Holden, president Of the Central Ma
tional bank on the subject, tho Central
being the bank through which Treasurer
Funk does the business OF the city. Mr.
Holden says the security is first-cl
and that he only refused TO honor tho
warrants because Of the stringency OF
the money market. He hnd advised
that tho city council pass a resolution
making the warrants draw ten per cent,
and that the city treasurer so stamp
the rate per cent on the back OF the
warrant 30 that they would be market
able, but he stated that his bank was
loaded and did not care to take any
more warrants.
w. L. Graham, president OF the
Western National, being interviewed
said that were his bank handling the
business OF the city the warrants
would be cashed at once. Twice had
the business been taken away frsm his
bank and twice has it come to the
rescue, but he did not feel that his
bank is under obligations to come to
the front again, which is very true
Mr.. Graham laughed at the idea OF the
banks being afraid OF the security and
pronounced the warrants gilt edged.
Tho other banks do not feel under
obligations to take the warrants, and
besides they can make better invest
ments with their money. They do not
cash Pueblo city warrants either, every
bank in the city refusing them. So
there need be no alarm over the war
rants. Treasurer Funk is now at
work to provide means Of paying off the
and no doubt the cash will be
forth coming.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-06-10
The Dead Beai.

TIE professional dead beat is about
the msanest worrn of the whole human
family and the most fortunate. The
murderer gets the rope, the horse thief
and the train robber perhaps life
sentence, the forger several years OF
Imprisonment while justice is meted out
to other violators of the law according
to their misdemeanors; but the dead
bsat-the miserable wretch, the long
toothed human rat who makes his liv-
ing by stealthily gnawing at the honest
earnings of others, the skunk without
conscience and without character
he is permitted to enjoy his liberty be-
cause the world says his omissions are
outside the pale OF the law.
By comparison the horse thief is q
gentleman and the murderer is no more
loathesome, for the dead beat works
his way worm-like into the heart and
| murders the faith that is in it. He
will beat his board bill and laugh over
it. He will beat his room rent and
defy the landlord to get anything out
Vi MIN Decduse ne OWLS nOlHlDp, tnere
are no wages coming to him, and you
can't imprison man for debt. He
quits his washer woman when she duns
him for her hard earned few dollars and
drags his carcas. out of her presence
while she wonders where the next loaf of
bread is coming from He borrows n
dollar here and there from acquaint-
ances and invariably forgets to return
it. He is always prompt to put his
name on subscription list and al
ways sure to not pay u s,t. He some
times has adves.i8iHg done in the news
papers, subscrbes for the paper and
then pleads hard timer I : not paying
up. He is in every community and
Bessemer has plenty of him. He tries
to mix with respectable people when
he doesn't own the clothes he wears,
the cold blooded, csnsoienceless, abject
thing.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-06-10
w. l.. MEYER, pastor.
Where to Buy.

Vuchock Bros, merchant tailors,
ll9 Wet End street, make the best
fitting clothing In Pueblo. They
keep an unusually large assortment
of goods always on hand and
customers are never at loss to
make selection. Step in and
examine their stock of spring and
summer goods and get prices. You
will be pleased with both and we'll
pleased with the suit if you leave an
order. None but the best work
done and rs much attention given
to making up cheap goods as to
making the most costly.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-06-10

Now that house cleaning is over
you find you are sadly in need OF
some new furniture. A new chair
or two, one of those pretty light
wood tables, or bookcase with
dainty silk curtains will brighten up
the room wonderfully, and certainly
will not cost much IL you deal
with the Pueblo Furniture Go. The
bedroom set You have so long
wanted can be found there Mt n
surprisingly low price. 1t is not
necessary to wait until you have the
full amount Of money to pay for
them, for this firm do not demand a
very large sum down, and only n
very small payment every month
until the bill is settled. This is
certainly a great advantage as you
have the use of the furniture in the
msantime. Furniture for the large
and elegant home, or the cosy little
cottage, Of all kinds, styles and
prices. Also a large assortment Of
second hand goods. Pueblo Furniture
Co. 3l5 s.. Union Ave.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-06-10
When Your Eve Strikes This Stop
and Read 1t.

The famous Hot Springs of Arkansas,
world renowned for their healing quail
tiles and as health and pleasure re
sort, can be reached quickly in Pullman
Buffet sleeping cars from Kansas City
and Cofieyville via the Missouri Pacific
railway Sufferers from "1a grippe,
influenza. rheumatism or kindred dis
eases, can obtain relief by visit u
this famous saaitaxian.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-06-10
Police Court,

Judge Wlllauer fined Ed Flyan
and Charles baxter each SO for
selling jewelry without . license.
In default Of payment they were
sent ap for Is days.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-06-10
Nctice.

Anything wanted in the line OF
scavenger work will be attend. d to
by leaving orders at the city hall
or corner of Box Elder and Summit
avenue.
MARTIN HUGHES,
City Scavenger.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-06-10
S UNI MONS.

Defendant,J
The People of the State of Colorado, to the
Defe1dant aboUe named Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear In nn
action brought against you by the above
NAMED plaintiff, In the County Court of
Pueblo County, State OF Colorado. md
answer the complaint therein within twenty
this County; or, II served .ut of this County,
the service hereof exclusive of the day OF
service; or Judgment by default will be talk en-
against you according to the prayer OF the
complaint,
lin copy Of the complaint he not served
with the Summons or n the service be made
out of the State, ten days additional to the
time specified In the Summons shall he al
lowed for appearance and answer.
The sum ofmoncy and other relief demand
ed In said action, briefly stated. IN n Judge
ment for seventy five dollars with int from
March 2lih A. ID. 1892 on n certain Prom
issory note, executed by you payable to said
plaintiff or order dated March 2lth A. d.
1892 due ninety days nfter date with interest
at l per cent per month from date nnd costs
AS will more fully appear by the complaint
In said action, ON filo In said Court, to which
reference is hereby made.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
Court, at the City OF Pueblo, in said County
and State, this Sth day of Mny. A. u. 1888.
fsEALl JNO. II. MITCHELL
Judge and Acting Clerk of said Court.
by Il. MOORE,
Deputy Clerk.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-06-10
AT THE GRAND.

The Boston Howard Anthsn~um Co.
appssrs at the Grand Friday night, June
16. It IL one of ths very bsst, sh6wu
making the circuit, ~ aotssf ~ ~.
sntsd ahd thsju9siIaS ~ q Dsnsl 1. II I!
Tssl'sss = - - 4 = !! N IN
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-06-10
True Elegance

And comfort in those Scriven's
elastic seam drawers-for men.
G.. L. l.. GANN MERCANTILE Co.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-06-10

Ii you want your clothes cleaned
and repaired, send postal to 1925
Evans Ave-, and will call for them.
P. II. McCURDY.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-06-10
c.. EISER.

Shoe making and Repairing.
Hand Sewed Boots and Shoes
to order. First-class work &
promptly done. Shop in
IRON HAND BUILDING.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-06-10
Oh u RICH NOTICES.
NJ. L. CHURCH.
GERMAN II. E. CHURCH.

Sunday morning at 1920 DR.. A. f.
Strmter will preach in place of Rev
w. l.. Meyer in the Peoples Tabcr
nacle on Grand avenne. All VIII
can speak the German language will
do well to come and hear him. Ger
man Sunday school in the Englisi
NJ. h. at Up. IN. All are invited {,
attend. There will be no servIc.
at Up. m. this sunday. DIR Stptei
will preach Sunday evening in the
Broadway M. T.. church for Rev
CarnIne.
w. L. MEYER, pastor.
Rev. Finley Reynolds of Elliott,
Illinois arrived in the city yes.
terday and will take charge OF
the United Brethren church.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-06-10
PUEBLO SAVINGS BANK.

Capital paid in..-,... ..,...-..,.......,.s5 $1,000
surplus, .-.....-.-.---...., 1,5W
Alva Adams. president; John \. Thatcher
vice president; Chris Wilson. cashier; VI. ID
IA ate her, W. J.. Graham, j.. j. Pochon, j. n
irIlle, T. A. sloan, Geo. j. Dunbaugh, d
fctprs.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-06-10
PUEBLO MUSIC HOUSE.

Pianos, Organs, Sheet music,
books and all kinds of musical
merchandise. Tuning, repair
Ing, boxing and moving pianos
and organs.
HARPER & KEELING,
322 Santa Fe Ave
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-06-10

"will fortune never come with
both hands fulis" ing Henry
She will indeed to those who save
and put money on interest in the
Central National Bank.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-06-10
DENs ANTI-PoENA.

Teeth Ex acted Without Psin,
The greatest wonder Of the nine.
teensh century Pr. G. A. Gregg
whose dental parlors are at 800 ssush
Union Avenue has the right of ths civ
and Of Pueblo county and viii extrses
your teeth without causing pam.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-06-10

Whore Did Yoa Gss
3hae gessy salt your iitass ~ !;
AaaNnt ~ ~ q. L. IACanl a6rs,
xaH hsvs -, r
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-06-10

They equal to sny Tailor made goods in
the world They de of the BEST materials
and guaranteed to fit the if the best Tailor
in America had made the3m to your order In all
grades and in all prices.
We carry full and complete line of Gents
Clothing and Furnishing goods.
WHITE & DAVIS.
221 Santa Fe Ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

An effort Is beng made in certain direc-
lions to conve the impression that the
Peoples party are opposed to the issuing
of bonds for funding the floating indebted
ness Of the city and for the completion Of
ti,e Lake Union sewer tunnel. This Is an
ab nrd idea.
The Peoples party. ~ q party, are de-
voted to certain principles regarding the
s~cuudness % which there is serious aues-
ton. M man. however. has the right TO
assert that as a party they are opposed TO
the interests of econom IN municipal
government and Ia the completion Of pub
itc improvements necessary 10 the health
OF the city.
The Peoples party may believe in free
silver or they may believe IN other prin-
cipies Of national policy that many peo-
pie believe tn NJ unsound. Il is safe to
assume. however. that they do not believe
~ the city paying Ia per cent interest on
its indebtedness when by issuing bonds
they eau get the money for ;. Ii is safe 10
assume further. that they DO not
eclieve in the city rcpadiating an indeb,-
sdness honestly and legi,imstely in
Cured. These are not political questions.
but questions of common sense and com
mon honesty. which appeal IL every ci,i-
Ben Of Se&,Ile. regardless of party.
II the truth coutd be known Il would
probably 10 found that the members Of
the People party are - heartily in favor
Of the proposition Ia reduce the interest
upon the municipal indebtedness aad to
complete tho Lake | nion sewer lunnel Is
the members Of any other political party.
They may. moreover. go y step further
AMI isSor the issuing of bonds Tor the ex-
tension 81 the sewer system. The build
Ing al new sewers woula have AT .caS. one
advantage. II so0i! give work 10 = good
many labosing men. which 4 = couslters-
ton a. This time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

Things are improving at the South.
even in Texas, where Gov. Hogg has
listened to the petition of negro con-
demned to hang for committing an assault
on n white girl. committing his sentence
to imprisonment for life. A mob arrested
several negroes accused of the crime, but
no one of them agreed with the descrip-
ton given Of the criminal. Finally the
mob demanded that somebody should be
hung. guilty or not guilty. but the author
tiles were able TO prevent a lynching and
place the negro who had been chosen as
the victim IL Jail. He was tried, some Of
the mob being on the jury. and found
guilty. although the testimony was OF the
most contradictory character. But Gov.
Iioge reviewed the evidence and found SO
much TO cause doubt that he has refused
10 .et the man hang.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
The Decline OF Values.

braustrcets, April ~.
The violence OF fluctuations in the stock
market OF the past fortnight is something be-
yond the experience Of the present generation
of Vail street people. 1t in generally admitted
the CONFUSION as far as it extended was more
severe than anything since 1854. and that in one
department OF the market ut least-that 10 to
say, the manipulated industrial s~hares-the
only possible parallel is with the general break
down OF 1873, when the New York stock Ex-
change was forced to suspend operations for q
period OF ten days in order to allow sentiment
to calm down and losses to be adjusted. The
word panic has been used more or less in con-
nac.iOn with the cventA OF this month, but tho
more the matter 10 looked into the less it APP
pears like a real panic. It cannot be said that
there was any imitation in the stock market, save
in a certain numter OF the industrial stocks, the
failure aud disasters that have actually occurred
being oil attributable to that quarter. Liquida-
ton in other portions of tho stock list had been
going on for a long time. aud had reduced
values of railroad shares to a level which offered
more or less resistance to further depressing In.
Guencea. The effects of the Australian troubles
in London and the liquidation of . certain
amount OF long stock seems to be responsible
for much OF the subsequent decline that mas
shown itself in the railroad list. and it may be
regarded as n convincing proof of the thorough
elimination OF any initiation In stock values
thai in the face OF the conditions abroad prices
have generally improved, and that now in al
most all instances the active trading securities,
whether belonging 10 the industrial group or
the regular share list OF the New York stock ex-
change. stand considerably above the level they
touched in the past fortnight.