davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-02

VI I o pa CO D w. NaStata
lima, an zim2 powjekszy'a SIG
biela dla mieszHanc1w Chropa
rZowa, gdvA hrak woody daje sic
we znakl. Lat wlele ME by1o lyle
sniegu, to by}o Eozna choG \
dotow. gdzle gllne wybrano, woody
przyn?esc [chociaz woda niest6
scwna do uzytku, jednak ludzic
ja ]uzvwal']. Teraz do tych do4ow,
ME MONA dojSc pred sniegiem,
nlekt6rzy ludzle sa vice zmuszenl
snneg roztap1ac, ably nlego po-
trzebna ~ode wydostac. Me edna
matka jest Pc prostu nleraz Emu
szo1la zostawic n,edoros}e dziecl
same domu, q szukac wody, ]
mus czesto chodzlc ID god my.
a tax czasem powroci 2 PROF.. emf
konewkami. kledy sic skohcz> ia
bieda? Ludno$c, coraz w,gce]
przvbywa do wsl, a woody eoraz
mmej Ola czcgo Sic gmlna HE
Stara o wode?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-02

POLECA SIZE
SZANOWNEJ PUBLICzNOSC
"s2ystklm wlarusom PuicnQscn
Amervre
NOVA BSiEGARiId
IL. ~DERDowsKIEuo
Winona MINI
MoEna sprevadzi6 Cd D>rdow
skiego ka2da ksiazkS palska, jaks
wogols '%stRieje W Ameryce, ptaeas
gotowka.
Ponitej wymieniamy niaktsrs
ksiakki, jake nasza ~ksiegarRiA ns
"a sprzedak:
Ksiazki szkolne i tres
CT naukOWel.
sATEHIzM ~RzYMsKo-KATo.
LlCKl tnaiy) ............ 8
- W eprawie...... IL
KATFHlZN ~RZYMSKO-RATO.
LlCkl ~,7kszy) " moonej Q.
ozIEJE sTAREGo 1 NoWEGo
T~ESTAMENTU, W moonej o.
prawie (Dekarbego)..... 40
DZ1EJE NARODU POLSKIEGO
ELEMENTARz PoLsKI, J6zefa
Cbociszewskiego..
POSREDNIK POLSKO AN.
GlELSKI - czyli ksiaika do
nauki jezyka angielskiego 65
abi6r Pisini ola ssk6f pol
skioh " Ameryce, ufe4yi byiy ma.
44czyciel W Chicago Franciszsk
LaDka
g ramaty Pelsks ufoAe.
ma przez Teodozege Sierocihskis.
60, p%rofesora Jezyka polskiego j
litoratury. Drukowana ola szk6l
polskich W Ameryce E wydania
trzynastegs, W moonej oprawia
slementars Ma}y czyh
Pierwsza Nauka CzYtania, Pisa.
hia Rachowania, przss w. Dy-
nleWlcza
Nv mocnej oprawie.
HISTORYA STANUW ZJRDNO.
CZONYCH.o .............75
hywoJ u enowefy, powiesd
moEalna bardzo, wzruszajaca 70
staro2ytnych czasow.......30
- ia sama W mocnej oprawie 70
zioconym tYtuliklem 60
3 oies1aw czyli Daisy Gag &c.
nowsfy; tfomaczenie przez ks.
Osnahskiego.
ia sama W mocnei oprawie
Liseownik Polsko.Amerykah
XII. Podrecznik zawierajscy.
Nauke p~isania listow i gotowa
wzsry list6w, " wszystKich .rxy.
psdkach eYoss. e.:..o"a.e.s0
eos sieroty czyli powies
wystawiajaca zgroze nieludzko6oi
srogc46 zawisci, i dotkliwos6 ne
dry, o skutecznosG WARY il cn6t
wzorswos6 ml}osierdzia i szczo-
drobliwoscl opatrzDosci przez ks
A. Pokojskiego. 80
P O W i { kl p olskie prxea
FIR. hr. Skarbka. Zawiera: I
Wyprawa Kujawska, q Hulan-
ka W sadie, 81 kukasz Stempel
y Dwie Siostry, s. Przewoknik
9 Jenieo Wojenny, y Jssz.
ozu5t, 81 Mundur, ej Kruk 80
z 8. A. K o d eoki Przeo'
Pauline W, Obrohca Klasz.
! toru Czestoohowsk,ego.... IL
3 0 h aterska R d j n a., d
rywek z powstanis 1853 z, ida
rEenie prawdziwe opis0 w
Czaplicki. .l5
? owr6t z w o z i, pc
wiastka z czas6w powstania Ia
deusza Kosciuszki. ,...... Is
x 0 f Q d erao Barscy Il
5ybirze, Puwieac naplaana pre-
Z. q X. ......,2
Trzej w 9 d c y. Chrzed
c,anin, Zyd i Turek, czyli kt
Bogu pok}ada zaufanie, o ten
ma tenze ojcowskie staranie. Pc
wies6 nader powabna i pouoza,
jaca przez Tomasza Wisniewskie
"NH Wleozny Tu{aoz
Jvrnzalem imieniem Ahaseverus
At6ry mowi, 10 Sy} pred u
krzyzowaniem Chrystusa Pan,
przez Wszechmocnos6 Bog
~;eszo~e do dzisiejszego dnia AZ
PTFK A \
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-02
WqbrzcSu0, |. stYcznla lS9

WqbrzcSno, l. stYcznla 1893
- jest zWycza]em, re kaznodzieja
n~oworoczny przechodzi Ma poczat-
ku wszystkle wazuie]sze zdarzenia
roku przeszlego. DIS zaraz ma
samYm wslepie Wzruszyi s%tuchaczy
40 g1ebl scrca wspominajac o 3
trupach Jake nowe9o roku sic HE
doczekafy, lubo przed kilku godzi-
mani ~jeszcze jaEiem takiem zdro-
WEN SIC cicszy}y. Jakob RaGalskl
kraw1ec zacny ! pohozny i~eszcze W
pi2teN wieczorem pllnie i weso}o
pr.cowa}, wyszed'Uo Smej Gdrowy
na p%oiworze, padt i w pare 60
dan sNona1. Alexander StankoWski
IIlerZawca reStauracyi dWorcowej
nagle W Sobote Bogu ducha%odlaf;
Wreszcie Francis2ek Wierzbowskl,
past"rz od"iedza tn synowa, zanie
moy{ / wczcraj umar}. Smiercl
takicir nag}ych miellsmy s.. t'ira-
sinskl Mysllwca zani6sf bratu
oblad do lasu, drzewo 90 przy-
gniata zablja. C!emieIewski pred
6 tygodniaml wraca1 wieczorem Cd
raboty d rama znalezlono 60
nlezywego ma polu. WlsnlewsNl
Tomasz pred miesiaceni zdron
wYszed1, W karczmie us1ad4 Ia
sadek, zen SIG stoczy1 W POI
yodzlny pc wyjsclu swojem jake
trupa do domu przynosz2.
B}aya} kaznodzieja abb przytomnl
y tel }askl Bozej i Z tel przestrog'
k"rzystali,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-02
n 0 g o w wee. Dc !.

N ogowc zYce. Do A4>&ej
wsl, ma jak %s}ychac, pdznlej listo
nosz przythodziG 4 B}otn1cy
[B%lottnltz), a ME jak dotad, =
Ujazda. Jcszcze nlema dot2d nc
pewnego, ale welding mego zdan1a,
by4oby leplej 80 staremu, gdYz
to jest EDNA droga, Tam daleko,
tn nle bllsko. So}tys P,zczelorz
zostat ma 6 lat obrany, gdyz dotad
dobrzo i rzetelnie urzad ten spra-
wowa1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-02

LaNowicach umarf pozasluz.
bowy nauczyciel Ernest de Felstow
wuj ks. Kreckiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-02

" tyu 1ohu roz" cleto V
dyeeezyi chda hsklei budowe
trzech kosc,oI W: w Wysinle,
Biskupcu nal Osq W Mor2gu.
Najdalej posunleto 6udowe koscio-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-02
Li0zJuTk. pumlnIu vi PIE

Lidzbo7h. pumnmo vi pre-
wazna czesG mieszhahc6w Jest
katolicka, ne uwazan" III stosew-
ne targu przypa@aj2cege IA dzleh
NlcpoN. poczrvIa NPM. ma lnny
c IA przet ~, CO przeclez nawet
PRIV ,ydow-klch ~Swletach uwzglgd-
niaja W danym razie targ 4
czwartku ua Srode przck!adaW.
Navel ogioszouo publiczn2 aaEcy4.
ktor @tyll Z powodu brahu kup-
COW zanlechac musiano. NiestctY
duo katoIlcklch kupcdw mia}o
sIlst3 otN art l"oel S
w3c!I j,gp nab ~. i-sW.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-30
Senator Sherman's Shifty Logic.


Senator John Sherman Of Ohio, in
1876, in the course of debate in the SEN
ate, said that the reason why the silver
dollar was demonetized by the act of
1873 was because at that time there was
no use in coming it, because it would
go into the melting pot, being worth
more than the gold dollar"
Now, in 1893, Senator John Sherman
of Ohio is joining hands with a Democrat
ic president to keep the silver dollar de-
monetized, because it would not go into
the melting pot, being worth less than
a gold dollar.
So that, whether the silver in silver
dollar is worth more or less than the
gold dollar, Senator John Sherman Of
Ohio is equally clear and resolute that it
must not be coined.
Senator John Sherman of Ohio is the
ablest and most artful juggler with facts
in the gold standard camp. More than
any other living man is he responsible
for the MANNED credit, the demoralized
confidence, the crippled commerce and
industry and the myriads of idle and de-
spairing workmen which we are now
witnessing as the result Of 20 years of
silver demonetization.-N York Re-
cOrder.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-30
Lafe Pence, Populist,

Hon. LATE Pence, Populist member
of the house from Colorado, seems des-
tined to become a man of national rep
utation. His speech, delivered at the
very beginning and before the Populists
had obtained the vantage ground which
their proposed raid on the Wall street
banks through an attack on the clearing
house certificates had given them q posi-
ton to command respect, commanded
the attention of the whole body. His
pleasant manners, good voice, elegant
English and distinct utterance charmed
even his opponents, while his sarcasm
and the irresistible force of his logic
made the pirates understand that here
was an intellectual giant in their path,
full of fiery zeal and ready to die in his
track before he would give an inch.
While there is not Populist member
in either house against whose record,
public or private, a charge can be made.
and every American citizen can be proud
of every one of them, there are two or
three Of whom, on account of their great
intellectual ability, we all may feel espe-
cially proud, and among them is our
genial LATE Pence of Colorado.-Non-
cOnfOrmist.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-30
To Overthrow European Influence.


A dispatch from Topeka says that
petition, signed by the state officers of
Kansas, has been sent to Governor Stone
Of Missouri, asking him to call con-
vention to consider measures of relief
for the south and west. The dispatch
gives the following as the substance of
the petition:
In view of the distressing financial condi-
ton Of the country, and especially its most
productive portion, which will be further ag-
gravated If congress shall do nothing to relieve
it or shall Internationally repeal the Sherman
law, we would ask you to call convention Of
all the governors of all the states west Of the
Mississippi and south of the Ohio river and on
q parallel line Herewith, and also that such
governors appoint in addition a number Of
delegates equal to the representation Of their
states in congress-
The objects of this convention to be to con-
slider what shall be done for mutual relief Of
the people, for the cultivation of commercial
relations between them, and such other action
as may conduce to the material welfare and
prosperity of the communities involved, looking
especially to arranging for such trade relations
as may render this section free of dependence
upon the eastern section Of the United States
in business affairs.
We consider the present an suspicious time
for q concerted movement to bring the people
Of the west and south into such united action
as will protect and foster interests which are
naturally allied, and to free these sections from
unjust and ruinous nominations of q section
which is largely Influenced by European poll
cies and methods
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-30
Friends of the White Metal.

The silver men do not for moment
allow that the majority of the people are
goldbugs. They say that while we are
kept well informed by the press as to the
attitude of the boards of trade in various
portions of the country toward the sill
yer question, by the publication of reso-
lutions demanding the instant repeal Of
the Sherman law, we hear very little of
the views Of the real wealth producers
Of the country.
They point to the fact that the mem
bers of three large and influential organ
izations-the American Federation of
Labor, the Farmers Alliance and the
Knights Of Labor-have decided opin,
ions upon this subject, and all are the
earnest friends of the white metal. For
instance, a member of the executive
committee of the American Federation
attended the silver convention in Chica-
go and stated that he was authorized to
say that 5000 members of that body
were advocates Of the free and unlimited
coinage of silver. T. V. Powderly said
the Knights of Labor stood solidly for
the free and unlimited coinage of silver
on ratio of Is to 1, while the Farmers
Alliance, as is we'll known, is unit in
favor Of silver.
It is further claimed that the masses
of the people in the south and west not
belonging to any of the organizations
named are opposed to the unconditional
repeal Of the Sherman law. It must be
admitted that here in the east, even in
Meriden. there are surprisingly large
number of wageworkers who, while IA
voring the repeal of the silver purchase
law, are strongly opposed to uncondi-
tional repeal and believe, as did both the
Democrats and Republicans in their last
national conventions, in the use of both
gold and silver as standard money
Meriden Journal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-30
Are the Democrats Doing Better?

Are the Democrats Doing Better?
Our own fiscal system is out of order,
and back Of it there is scarcely sound
limb in the body polite. The banks
suffer from loss Of popular confidence;
the people suffer from a loss of banking
credit. Very much less disparity of
money values would be enough to &C
count for this, to say nothing about the
decline of the staples and the bursting
of the booms, the floods in the south and
the debts in the west. Everywhere un-
equal burdens are imposed. A system
Of unjust taxation, feeding the few out
the toll Of the many, has piled up dispro-
portionate wealth on the one hand and
widespread poverty on the other hand.
The masses of workmen are no longer
permitted to hew their own wood and to
draw their own water, but before they
can do either they must pay tribute to the
protected classes, while the myriads of
farmers, who SOW and reap in order that
all may live, have everything they pro-
duce priced in free trade market under
the gold standard and everything that
they have to buy taxed to the moon to
insure profits to favored domestic enter
prises. Thirty years of Republican mis-
rule tell the dreary tale.-Louisville
Courier Journal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-30
THE INEVITABLE RESULT.
The Republican Party Must Disappear and
the Democrats Will Be Ousted.

The Republican Party Must Disappear and
the Democrats Will BE Ousted.
The year 1893 will be memorable as
the period of great exhibitions. The ex-
hibition at Chicago is an epitomized
demonstration of what labor has done
for the world. while the one now being
enacted upon the stage of the whole con-
tnent shows how class laws, imbecile
administrations and recreant congresses
can curse a whole people. The one
demonstrates the incalculable blessings
which genius, art and industry have
given to the world, the other how little
greed is willing to yield in return.
The presidents message has drawn
the line of battle. It is as admirable in
this respect as it is detestable in all 9TH
ers. 1t demonstrates the entire inabili-
ty of the administration and it's advisers
to comprehend the wants of the people
or the conditions of public opinion.
They are as blind to the real situation
and as deaf to the sufferings of the people
as were Louis XVI and his advisers when
the French revolution burst upon the
world.
The message is causing complete re-
alignment in politics, with the Repub-
lican party no longer an important fac
tor in the national field. All who favor
an American system of finance which
shall include the free coinage of silver
at the time honored ratio of 16 to l, and
an adequate volume Of circulating me-
dunn, will now stand together under one
banner. And all who favor the English
system of finance, with single gold
standard, will rally to the support of the
administration. There is no middle
grounf The sequel will show that the
president by his message has killed two
birds with one stone
There is no demand for two gold par
ties in this country, so the Republican
party must disappear, and the Democrat
ic party will be driven from power
When the free soil elements came out
of the Democratic and Wing parties in
antebellum days, the proslavery ele-
ments followed their example and
focked together. So now history is re-
peating itself, and free silver men and
antimonopolists on the one hand and
those who favor the British system of
finance on the other are going together
into their respective camps.
This is the inevitable. Nothing can
stop it. No amount 6f tinkering will
head off the movement B. Wea-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-30
Ohio Right In It.

From information received at the Peo-
pies Party headquarters at Columbus,
it is learned that the farmers through
out the state are displaying great activity
and taking deep interest in the coming
campaign. They will try to make the
protection and free trade (same old chest
nut) candidates explain the cause for so
cent wheat, and correspondingly low
prices for other farm products, and the
high prices for the same in the cities, and
the reduction in wages. The farmers are
thoroughly in earnest this year and call
upon the workingmen Of the cities to do
their duty. and they>will have no reason
to feel disappointed with the agricultural
vote.-Cleveland Citizen.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-30
ToPETTT|0N CONGRESS-
Let the Common People Fight the Repeal of
s-qq3 the Sherman Act.
Wall Street is Up and Doing! Let us not
assv be Inactive.


along print below form OF
uted tn to az nhe and
to some popst member or
is enforce that
and compel the adoption September
single gold standard They hope other reform
powerful thing
englney their schemes ball rolling all the All
They have wed the seeds of gold you do good reader cut
monopoly everywhere following
append
law Thy are circulating petitions get but two three hala
exerting signatures
most At such time the little helps; but 'the
pie should not be silent. We call rier"
REPRESENTATIVES, UNITED
The undersigned citizens county,
respectfully body repeal
passed. signed
b President, to fully remonetize
exchange
tender
silver dollar will
will sell it for less than he exchange for
price
over the whole world And thus at one blow silver and gold will be
held eighty
universal bankruptcy and ruin.
postal
% on mos te endne o the so a5 per- cens per a
security safety
three half
relieving
failure of swndng banking
perhng
liberty
billion half dollars
national debt would be the the national
while postal machinery which
payable
financial strngeny and redeem the nation
domination of the oneychangers.
longsuferng, muchendurng
relief
our institutions
nd shall
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-30

AS Hon. Tom Watson's campaign of
education progresses the more wonder
full it appears. The Democratic party
Of Georgia are in perfect frenzy, not
knowing how to meet it. They dare not
resort to the methods of last election.
They cannot meet his arguments, and
consequently they are compelled to stand
by and see the wonder grow. It is 9
new thing for them to find man going
about the state appealing to the intelli-
gence instead of the passions and preju-
dices of the people. Glorious Tom Wat
son, we are with you in spirit and hope
you will be able to continue the good
work.-National Waterman.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-30
A RedhOt Campaign.

The Virginia Populist executive COM
mittee has announced that the campaign
which has just opened will be redhot.
Speakers from other states will assist in
the good work, and the two old parties
will be shown in their true colors to the
voters of Virginia. One Of the features
Of the campaign arranged is series Of
big picnics. These will be on scale
never before attempted in the state.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-30
NAMES.
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted by the Executive Com
mittees of the Peoples Party
and the State Alliance.

Following is the full text of the
resolutions adopted by the execu-
tive committees of the peoples party
and the state farmers alliance at the
Joint session held at St. Paul July
Sth, 1898:
ENDORSING MR.. DONNELLY.
s'Resolved, That we have entire
confidence in Hon. lgnatlus DOnnel-
". We believe that he has been and
issthe best friend the farmers and la
borers have had in Minnesota, for
the last thirty years; and that dur
ing all that time he has been the
target of plutocracy, and their hare-
kngs.
"FUsION."
Resolved, That we resent the inn
putatiOn that the peoples party of
the state of Minnesota in the last
campaign, "fuSed" with the demo
cratic party, as an absolute, unjusti-
fable falsehOOd.
ENDORSING THE REPRESENTATIVE
"Resolved, That we desire to ex-
press our cordial approval and hearty
endorsement of the new alliance pa
per. the REPRESENTATIVE, and we
ask every friend of reform in the
state to constitute himself commit
tee of one to work constantly to sus-
tain it and increase it's circulation
1t is laboring, in a moderate and
temperate spirit, to unite all ele-
ments of reform, in this state, in
harmonious action;it is owned by the
local alliances; 1t cannot and 1t acatt moi
sell us out in the crisis of campaign
and if it is sustained, as it should be
it will give us the state in 1894. We
ask every local alliance and every
peoples party club and industrial!
league in the state, to 60 to work al
once and help build it up and make
it great power"
This was followed by the following
also unanimously adopted:
Resolved, By the peoples party
state central committee, that oul
chairman Mr.. T. j. Meighen, is here
/ by requested to solicit subscriptions
/ of stock to our paper, the REPREsEN
krATIvE, from such persons as in hi
Judgment might be inclined to assis
our cause"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-30
NAMES.
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.
Resolved, That we desire to say to
the members of the peoples party of
this state, that the prospects for the
success of the principles our party
were never so bright as they are to-
day. The terrible collapse of the
business and commerce of the whole
country, and the great suffering
which is following and must follow
to the mass of the people, who labor
for a living, are opening the eyes of
the voters to the fact that the finan-
cial principles of the old parties are
destructive of the country, and they
are coming over to the peoples party
by the hundreds of thousands. We
have only to stand firm by our prin-
ciples to speedily achieve state and
national triumphs.
Resolved, That in the presidential
campaign of last year we told the
people that the great issue was the
financial one; and that the Outcry of
both the old parties, about the tariff,
was simply sham fight, agreed upon
by them, for temporary purposes, to
divert public attention from the real
questions at issue. The result has
proved the truth of our statements:
the tariff issue is now dead and
buried; the money issue is the sole
and only one before the people to-
day. We call the attention of the
voters to this to show how cunningly
they were humbugged, by the money
power, acting through the leaders of
two great agencies, the republican
and democratic parties.
THE FREE SILVER CONVENTION.
Resolved, That we urge that full
delegation 60 from Minnesota to the
Chicago convention. to be held
August 1st, 1893; to protect against
the repeal of the Sherman act and to
demand the full reconciliation of
silver. We believe that the said con-
ventiOn will be the most important
held in this country, in the last quar-
ter of a century.
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE.
Resolved, That we have heard
with profound regret of the great
and irreparable loss sustained by our
friend and fellow member of this
committee, Hon. III. p. Bjorge, in the
loss of his eldest son; and we assure
him that he and his family have the
sympathy Of all who know them in
their great affection.
Resolved, That this resolution be
spread upon the minutes of the state
| farmers alliance, and the secretary is
directed to forward copy of the
same to Mr.. Bjorge.,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-30
Farmers, Study the Question.

If farmers will study the influences
that make wheat sell for Al cents, they
will soon be able to get better prices.
They can easily realize twice as much
for their years labor if they will study
up the money question. Knowing few
things won't hurt you. You needn't be-
ieve anything unless you are perfectly
satisfied it is true. You are being
skinned out of your labors and told it's
overproduction, lack of confidence, etc.
The fellows who are getting rich off you
are not the ones to tell you the real
cause. Do little economic reading
Coming Crisis
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-30
Should Get Ready to Hang Themselves

Should Get Ready to Hang Themselves.
The American people are above their
presidents and their parties. They make
and they can break them. The political
Judases of both parties who were elected
on pledges given to bimetallism, which
they are now brazenly repudiating, will
be held to stern accounting by the peo-
pie whom they are betraying. They
may as well, every one Of them, get
ready to go out and hang themselves as
soon as they have finished the dishonor-
able work of trampling upon all the
promises and understandings whereby
they won their present opportunity to
serve the money power and play the peo-
pie false. New York Recorder.