davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18

Say has the Col. DR.. L. L. D. of
the Wilmington and Weldon Rail-
roads Messenger cooled down any
over Mr.. Cleveland's appointments
yetR
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18

We notice that the Democrat O
April 9th says that Tyler and ray
lcr, though elected by the Wing par
ty were Democrats. If that paper
lives, wonder if they won't say fou
and SIX years from now, that Will,
Grant, Hayes, Garfield and Harrison
were elected by the Republican par
ty that they were essentially Demo
Gratis
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18

The partisan Democratic papers
right after the election: Cleveland is
elected, cotton continues to rise The
same papers now: at has been
learned that there was another over
production OF cotton last wear.
Doesn't any one know that an over
production will keep the price down9"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18

oOoAO4o Va Vile CITY.
we have en- the judges bench man
who has been notorious as the keeper of
saloons and low dives Wehave now On
the Judges bench another notorious
scoundrel who ought to be serving g. term
IN the penitentiary for his rascality as an
oincer while doing the work which the
liquor dealers of the city demanded of
him. This man recently had the audae,
Ivy 70 lay aside his duties as Judge and
enter the court as attorney for a LIQUOR
dealer who desired to open a saloon
within less than 200 feet Of a church.
There are between 200 and 800 saloons in
tne city OF Chicago within distance of
Oo feet OF schools, churches or hospitals.
Inc crime is thus made an object lesson
20 the children, as they are taught from
day to day, and faunts its defiant fac
In the very face of the church of Christ
THE LICENSE SYSTEM.
The saloon forces the appetite for drink.
and thus produces abnormally thousands
OF drunkards. repeat 1t, it Is not a
question OF drink and drinking. It ia
the question of the saloon as an institn-
ton, and the saloon as an institution
forces down the Threats of unwilling men
on per cent of the alcohol that is consnr-
cd today Men who frequent saloons do
not know how much they drink.
a physician recently had a patient
whose disease was incurable, from his
point OF view, because of the habits of
the man. The doctor insisted that tba
man was killing himself with drink Tho
man declared it was nonsense Tha
physician asked him as a test how manv
drinks he took day. The man renl;ed
InaI ne dld not know. but certainly not
more than four or five. The doctor knew
that ne was frequenter of a saloon.
that he spent his time there every dar'
de stationed man the next day 10
watch him during the day and count the
number Of drinks be took, Tho man r.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18

run the place.
saloons are forbidden to harbor disso-
lutte women, and yet scores of saloons
keep regularly all the way from 25 to 81
OF these women practically in their en-
ploy. A license law is a roaring farce.
1t has never been enforced; it never can
be enforced.
What, then, shall be done with it? The
forces OF civilization are rapidly dividing
nto only two classes on this question
those who believe in the saloon. that II
Is good thing, that it should be protect
ed, and those who believe that II ;s a.,
unm1tlgated curse and must be DESTROYED
and outlawed. Regulation has been
tried and found wanting. License is a
DISMAL failure. The idea that the saloon
as an institution can be improved Ia a
cream or madness. It has been said nv
the church taking charge of the saloon
the evil of the drink traffic can he n;t;-
gated. The difficulty is that alcohol ;s
poison which produces disease. The
difficulty is that no man ever becomes a
drunkard except he first becomes a mol
eraIe or1nker. The road to drunkenness
- AS W 5 VI AOuefdClOn.
The church cannot afford to cult;vo+o
the appetite for drink and create hab;ts
that kill the majority of those who form
them. France and Belgium, the two ma
uons where light alcoholic drinks are
most INDUCED in by so called moderate
drinkers, now lead the world in the
number OF drunkards. They are the
most drunken nations on the face of Il
earth. To say that God made alcohols
uue. We must also remember that he
MADE strychnine and arsenic; that he
made Benedict Arnold and William NJ
Tweed and Tammany Hall. In like man.
ner God made hell and hurled the devil
unto 1t. 1t may be said you cannot
sweep out darkness with a broom. Yon
can Danish it with a candle-mea.;no
thereby that You can mitigate the drink
curse by making the saloon better. The
trouble with this proposition is that Won
propose to sweep out -lcohol with alco-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-18

Mrs. Mary E. Lease: "When few
men in Boston can cause the suspen-
sion of twenty-one banks in a day;
when a United States senator can
press the button and raise the price
of oil so per cent; when the Jews of
Berlin and Lombard street can con-
troll the money of America, it is time
to call halt all along the line. Such
crimes have brought about a revolu-
tion, as much religious as political.
Do you wonder people are moving for
a change? You have voted for the
democratic and republican parties
year after year until you have voted
poverty to your homes and slavery
and degradation to the people. 1t is
impossible to point out line of law
that has been passed solely for the
benefit of the people. A lot of wom-
en- in congress the past twenty-five
years could not have made a worse
middle than the men have. How
thankful / am that the women have
not been voting the past twenty-five
years. We should have been held
responsible by the men, but we are
going to help you out.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-18

Bro. L. M. Edwards of st. Paul. IA
vors the representative with an
article in which he urges closer politi-
cal organization and the establish
ment to that end of system of pre-
clint clubs with state and national or
CARNATIONS. The suggestion is
good one, but we invite the attention
of our correspondent to the organiza-
tion known as the Industrial Legion.
already formed in every state in the
union and answering exactly in it's
aim and makeup to the political So
ciety he describes, and affording an
outlet for the energies of all the
friends Of reform. He will find the
constitution of the legion on another
page Of the REPRESENTATIVE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-18
One of the Other Kind.

You fellows who wear brown
denim clothes and cowhide boots,
and whose wives wear &c. print and
wonder where the money to buy the
children's, shoes and school books will
come from after the taxes are paid,
read this and see how the children
of monopoly live, and remember that
the proceeds of YOUR toll maintain the
monopolies, and that the monopolies
and trusts exist by the grace of your
votes:
"The biggest transaction in real
estate up the Hudson ever recorded
is about to be cOnsummated between
John D. Rockefeller and about a
dozen property owners at TarrytOwn.
The land cost in the neighbour
hood of $75O,OOU.
The buying up of the Westchester
tract includes the building of man
sion which will
COST OVER A MILLION OF DOLLARS.
The grounds are beautifully sit
uated. Various points command
magnificent views of the river.
There are little hills and valleys and
patches of wood here and there,
with sparkling brooks coursing
through them. 1t is understood
that generous portion of the pro-
perty will be open to the public.
Drives and walks skirting beautiful
fountains and flower beds are to be
features of the improvement con-
templated.
The work of cutting the roads
through the land will be commenced
at once. 1t includes a comprehen-
sive scheme of landscape architec-
ture. There are some engineering
difficulties to overcome, but they
will not prove insurmountable.
The site of the mansion will prob
ably be brOad-tOpped eminence
about mile and half east of
Broadway. In a general way it has
been decided to build structure
which in some portions should be
three and other portions four stories
high. The materials will be marble
stone and granite. Towers and por.
ticOs will ornament various sides.
Considerable difficulty was exper
fenced in securing all the properties
desired. The major portion of the
land was embraced in six estates
Lying between some of these were
smaller tracts that had been divided
up into building lots and sold. II
was necessary to purchase these lots
from the small owners, and this Oc
casioned numerous delays. These
holders were unwilling to sell be
cause they had in nearly every case
intened to put up permanent homes
Mr.. Rockefeller was particularly de
selected, for the reason that it al
most adjoins lockwood, the country
place of his brother William. The
latter has in all 8l4 acres, for which
$500, 900 was paid. The residence JUS
finished by him is of stone, and cos
about $4,000, 1000. The improvement
of the grounds cost over 100000"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-18

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 81. L. Loucks president Of the N.
f. A. and I. q. as authorized by
the Supreme Council. The retail
price is Csc. 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 sch00l-house campaigns.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-18
SENATOR KYLE'S BILL.
For Postal Savings Banks and the
Relief of Farmers from
High Interest.

High Interest.
/ Senator Kyle, populist, from South
dakota, has introduced a bill to es-
Itablish postal savings banks. It
authorizes the Postmaster-genera
to estab lish not less than one postal
savings bank in each county to re-
ceive deposits for remittances to the
sub-depOsitories. 1t makes it the
duty of the Postmaster-general and
the Secretary of the Treasury to
provide and issue interest bearing
certificates of deposits to the de-
nomination of 500 and 500, each
bearing interest at rate not to ex-
coed two and one-half per cent. per
annum upon deposits of 500 or a
multiple of 500; interest to be paid
upon such deposits only as remain a
period of not less than six months.
A further provision authorized the
loan of deposits to farmers on good
security within the state where such
funds are deposited at rate of in
terest not to exceed four per cent.
| per annum.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-18
DO Not Miss the Worlds Fair.

Century Magazine for Oct. 1893:
= Some weeks still remain
in which those who have not seen
the Worlds Fair may yet enjoy that
never-to-be-renewed privilege. In
the general establishment at the
beauty of the housing of the exhi-
bitiOn perhaps not enough has been
said concerning the contents. That
these are we'll worthy the attention
OF the student of every or any de-
partment of human enterprise goes
without the straightforward in some
departments much more than in
others the truly Institutional meth
cd has been observed. sls
1t still remains true that the
greatest feature of the exhibition
is the architecture and the land
scape gardening, including in these
all their sculptured and painted
decorations and adjuncts. In these
the deepest pleasure and the deepest
instruction are to be found, as we'll
as the largest and longest benefit to
the country.
If the visitor can only be single
day at the Fair or a single night, it
is worth any sacrifice to enjoy this
alone. And if it were to be a cues
UlOH UcUWeoH UHe udy Ulme or the
illumination at night we would ad-
wise the latter; for surely no eyes
now open on this world are likely
ever again to behold any sight SO
nObly beautiful.
Coming events in October:
Oct. IL. Spanish and Italian Societies
Day.
Oct. 13. Minnesota Day.
q. Manhattan Day.
%. A. O. IT. w Dav
OVER II MILLION PEOPLE have al
ready visited this Grestest Worlds Fair
it closes forever on October both; and re.
member in going from Minneapolis and
St Paul you will secure the best service.
the greatest luxury, the most completes
comfort if your ticket reads via 1.-THE
NORTH-WESTERN LINE"
For EXCURSION Tickets at lowest rates
cal at l59 East Third Street, st. Paul: 13
Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis and
4o5 Messaba Block, Duluth
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-18
PRESS OPINION.

Chicago Inter Ocean:-Gold is good
money and needs no defense. But
silver in all the past has served just
as valuable a purpose. Its enemies
who have started in to disgrace it
will have an uphill road to travel.
The silver dollar is here to stay.
West St. Paul Times: The party
with their huge majority, and almost
the united support of republican
members, are incompetent to grapple
with the situation. The people of
the country will learn sometime that
statesmen are what is needed in Con-
gress. &
Mcintosh Times: Sympathy and
soup are poor substitute for justice.
y Even the cheap and nasty sill
YER dollars is now out of the labOring
mans reach Its purchasing power
is too high for him. We are told
by the monopoly press that empty
stomachs, empty coal bins, and bare
feet are caused by over-productiOn.
St. Peter Journal: DR.. Fish's pa
per, the Great West, is on the down
fall track, it's circulation having
fallen from twelve to less than three
thousand. Proof that satisfaction
and blackguardism must stand aside
when argument and common sense
are in the neighbOrhOOd.
Preston Courier: The, Spring Val
ley Vidette publishes a letter from
the Seyd family denying that Earn
est Seyd bribed congress and says:
''This is directly from the Seyed
family itself. With this fall the
whole fabrication Of the story of con-
spiracy and bribery in 1873" Ger
tainly. When Judas IscariOt betray-
ed his master, all he had to do was
plead not guilty and "the whole fab
rication' fell.
Midway News: Maybe the kings of
finance have loosened their grip and
eased off business too soon. II it is
true, as their organs claim, that sus
pended banks are fairly tumbling
over one another as to which will be
first to resume, and that closed-dOwn
fatOries are now making the heavens
black with smoke, what difference
makes it if the senate don't repeal
the Sherman law? Did the Sherman
law cause the hard times or was it in
the deathly grip Of the kings of f.
nance?
Caledonia Argus: No man is called
upon to follow his party or defend it's
course when it advocates doctrines
or pursues policies contrary to it's
avowed principles. Neither should
any man be so blindly devoted to his
party as to approve of all his acts
when he feels and knows it has viO-
lated the principles for which it once
stood and for which he has given it
his support. A party is not thing
to worship, but rather servant to
execute the will of it's followers.
It is evident that the powerful influ-
ence of the administration over the dem
Ocratic members in congress has been
| secured through the potent influence of
patronage.-Tracy Trumpet
Patronage in the last few weeks
has whipped a good many demo-
cratic congressman into line and
compelled them to vote against
their convictions of right and JUS
tice. If Grover Cleveland will lay
down his whip gold monometaleism
will receive swift and sure death
blow.-FairmOnt Sentinel.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-18
important to Farmers.

"The Peoples Dairy" is the name
of a new dairy store opened up by MI.
G. G. Christianson, formerly of Rem
vile county, at 500 Rice street, St.
Paul. Mr.. Christiansoni 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 fol
prices.
Last weeks prices were as follows:
Finest Creamery, q to 30c.; finest
Dairy, 20 to Csc; fine Dairy, Is to
18c. Eggs 10 to 100. pr. d..
Compare these prices with other
quotations for the same period.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-18
FARMERS MEETING.
North Star Alliance Declares War
on the Wheat Plunderers.
DONALDSON, Oct. 5, '93.

DONALDSON, Oct. 5, '93.
In meeting assembled the North
Star alliance No. 552 adopt the
following declaration and appeal to
the farmers of Minnesota and do
hereby instruct the Secretary to
notify farmers throughout the Red
River Valley and other counties OF
Minnesota thereof.
To the grain growers of the Red
River Valley especially and of the
state of Minnesota generally who
this may reach:
It is plain to us that there is q
shortage OF the wheat crop Of the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-18

Morrison county, will vote next
Monday on proposal toissue 100000
in bonds in aid of a railroad from Lit
tie Falls 10 point on the Great
Northern line. Certainly the present
outlook for the business of agicul-
ture is not such as to encourage
farmers to add to their Indebtedness
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-18
NOTICE..

The members of Sub-alliance No.
252, (Rosemount are requested to
meet at half past seven o'clock, on
Saturday evening, Oct. Il, at the
Verrell school house, for the election
of officers and the transaction of 9th
er business.
MICHAEL JOHNSTON,
President
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-18


The manner in which an alleged
reform newspaper in this neighbor-
hood is conducting itself since it was
dropped by this paper reminds us of
the story of an Irishman who was pass
ing through field, carrying a spade,
and saw a skunk run into hole and
promptly began using the spade to
fill up the hole. aeA' ''
"What are you doing, Pat?" said a
passer-by.
80 "Killing skunk, sor," was the la
comic reply. ~
':But you don't suppose you can
kill a. skunk that way, do your"
tSure.n
"HOw?"
"Well sor, If he behaves as badly
inside the hole as he does outside of
it, he will soon kill himself"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-18

Even Col. Bob Ingersoll approves
of the congress of religions held at
the Worlds Fair. Now let the Mil
lennium proceed.-Glencoe Enter
prise.
Which will help the world on most
toward the millennium?-th Robert
G. Ingersol should lend his approval
to the great congress of religions
or that the editor of the Glencoe
Enterprise should do so? Our Glen.
cOe friend makes the aSSinine mis-.
take of turning the small end of the
. telescope upon himself.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-18

Jos. F. Harry of Greenland, Minn,.
sends us list of six names for the
REPRESENTATIVE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-18

Hon. Geo. G. Chamberlain, of
Mortified sends us the cash for Geo.
Clark for one year.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-18

THE NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE
AND INDUSTRIAL UNION.
Il. L. LOUCKS, President. Huron, S. p.
MARION BUTLER. Vice President,
GOldsbOrO, N. g.
DIP. DUNCAN. Sec y-Treas. Columbia s. G.
BEN TERRELL......... Washington. d. Y.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
n. L. LOUCKs Chairman. 4
II. G. DEFINING, Sec'y.. Harrisburg, "a,
g I. ID. DEAN HoneOye Falls, N. Y.
L. LEONARD. MI. Leonard, MO-
JUDICIARY.
E. A. Cole, Chairman. .Fowlerville, Mich.
r. A. SOuthwOrth.. Denver, COL
g. H. Ellington. ..............T Thompson, Ga.
OFFICERS OF THE STATE ALLIANCE.
HON. IGNATIUS DONNELLY, President,
Hastings, Mimi.
AL. STROMBERG, Secretary.
Forest Lake, Mimi.
HON. H. P. BJORGE, Treasurer,
Underwood. Mimi.
L. G. LONG, State Lecturer,
Magnolia. MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-18
THE WEEkLY..-BY mai. Z. i.
One Year, in Advance. ~ 81 O

The News is the only great daily in tn.
United states that is identified Wen che
sSpd Free Coinage movement, and
north, south, east or west, 'o'0l'
Send IN your subscriptions At once.
Address, THE NEWS,
.taE n...s~..
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-18

Lend your paper to your neighbor.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-18
SILNER'S CHAMPION
The Rocky Mountain News.
THE DAILv-.-BY MAIL.

THE DAILV---BY MAIL,
subscription price reduced as follows:
One Year (by maiD. 10y. 5000
Six Months (by maiD. 800
Three Months (by maiD. ...... l.5O
One Month (by maiD. ........ so
.Jl1
THE wEEkLY---BY MAIL
II Tsy-
One Year, in Advance. q M
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-05
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
MONDAY. Nay "A. 80.

DErOcRkrCTIcKEI FozCTT COUsCILkES
lat ward-AUG G. MATTHAEI.
and. ward. C. FRAZER
sra. ward -. O IABLEK
4sh. ward % wELLINGER
Sth. ward -GE0~W. scHILL
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-05
1898 X x x 1893
Springs Greetnig,
ll00(O)} I

Welcome SPRING and blne skies Uudev
magic influence fresh and a.
Yields your influence his puIss quicken everything ever
Keeping with L
mes We are already increasing demands y
rushing Spring trade Nov Is the time 70 buy clothing First bauss lie
change Ii season change Second ther NJ
clothing present We 60
remarkable assortment ~
variety surpassed previous Efforts the quality and ON
We doors your Spn
strong opportunity for selection stronger n
qualities highest grade, ~
time dnine the probabilities become
clothing buyer Of jud.
economical buyersf clothing" many vi
learn In place nearly differ
wearh Half Of the clothing buying world
70 The
says. put suit for the least money gets their
trade questions money seems
who nothing but price and
reasonable conclude
who looks quality
make customer Of We perfectly able
willing make We
back when
gone moneys That and
satisfactory clothing the satisfaction both
business It cloth
ing cotber clothing be
buyer together this during the present season.
stock win know where buy
qualities Sterling with these goods honest CLOTH good Innings
strong scans buttons On ior keeps e % aR G e sc g
help but like Our remember that Quality
prices keep We propose
trade and constantly By selling meroiou goods
catch your trade for day q week but We constantly aad @
larry Whenever ire future nds You needing anything Il our line AZ
trade that always reliable that they always
and that always considered that always
cordially You always being the
house affords and that always the lowest prices for fe
ing these methods believing can deserve and hold
Won know where fnd is Ne are always there ready to Tie right thing
BY yon At all times and glad to Yours respectfully
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-05

Although the term Of Senator wash
burn. Of Minnesota, father Of the Anti
Option bill, viii not expire until 1895,
lie has already found himself COMPEL
"a 10 make fight for his return to the
Senate. A Washington dispatch 70 the
Now York Snn says: sit Is under
stood that the milling syndicate, Of
which Messrs. Washburn and Pills
bury are the American representatives,
viii furnish al the means necessary 10
conduct the Senator's canvass" Il i
curious that the author Of philanth.
ropic scheme meant only To help the
poor farmers should have the active
backing Of 4 syndicate which has not
hitherto conspicuously espoused their
interest.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-05

The extraordinarily wet weather 81
lie last Eve weeks has very much de-
layed the work Of farmers in planting
in a largo section Of the United States.
This Il i matter Of more serious mo
ment than the disappoinsmenis which
have attended the opening pageantry
Of the Columbian celebrations on sea
and land. We can put Of our fetes and
merry -makings tin more suspicious
days, but IL the crops fail there is no
remedy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-05
now TRY THTs.

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Congh. Cold, or any trouble with
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New Discovery for Consumption,
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Sufferers from La Grippe found it just
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speedy and perfect recovery, Try a
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Just how good q thingitis Trial bot
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drug store. Large size Zoe and fl.