davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s-The annual re-
port of Governor William G. Renfrew of
Oklahoma estimates the total population
of the territory at 15l, ,30l and that of the
Cherokee strip at 100000.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

CORNING, \. v, Nov. 1s-Mrs Charles
Andrews, one of the oldest residents of
Yates county, died at Potter Center at the
acra of 90
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

MELBOURNE, Nov. 1S.-Sir Matthew Da-
Wis and +. Alillage, the chairman and man
ager respectively of the Mercantile bank,
and L. o. Muntz have been committed for
trial
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov Is Harry John
on was found guilty Of murder in the iirst
iegrcc in causing the death Of his 4-year-
lld daughter.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 1S.-The prospects for
a speedy settlement of the big strike at Oh
neyville are very bright, as the concessions
are announced to come from the manufac-
turers
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

JERSEY CITY, Nov 1S-Chancellor Nc
Gill appointed President Thurston of the
Jersey City and Bergen railroad receiver
for the Newark chemical works.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

BROoKLYN. Nov. s.--Ex-JuGge Reynolds
declined TO accept the appointment to as
sist in the prosecution of the election fraud
cases, but Counselor Shepard has accepted.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

PITTsBURG, Nov. 1S.-As a result of the
dissolution of the National Plate Glass
association a lively war in prices has been
inaugurated.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

JERSEY CITY, Nov. lS-.lamcs Alex
ander, an actor, who was in his ninety-iirst
year, Oied at the home of his daughter here
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

Ell PAso, Tex, Nov. ls.-Rich gold finds
are reported FROM the Organ mountains, 90
miles northwest of here
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. la-hnucailon dag
was celebrated by 5000 school children al
the state exposition here.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. "A dispatch received
at the Madison Square theater announces
the death at Tucson, A. T., of Manager
Thomas Of Hoyt q Thomas
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

PARIS. Nov ls-AIr. James F. Eustis.
the United States ambassador, gave his
drst diplomatic "at home
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

MAIDgN, Mass, Nov. 1S-Hon. William
f. Barrett is seriously i'll at his home in
this town.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

BALTIMoRE, Nov is Congressman Brat
tan of Maryland is critically i'll at the Car
rollton h0tel.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

HoBoKEN, y. j.. Nov 1s-Odd Fellows
hall was destroyed by fire.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

LONDON, Nov. lS.-Mr. Beerbohm Tree
will make a short tour in America.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 1S-The Nale-Har-
ward annual gun club shoot will be held at
Hartford next Friday.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

OLEAN. y. y, Nov ls--A new Masonic
temple was formally dedicated here.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

w NTED.-GENTLEMEN TO REPRE-
w sent the Massachusetts, Benefit Life
Association In each town or city in Delaware
or Maryland, pays one One-half face OF
policy in case of permanent aod total dis
ability. Active male and female agents are
making from $50 to 800 per week Liberal
contracts TO good men. Experience un-
necessary. Call or address w. 5 HOpF-
MAN. General Manager, No. S35 Market
street, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

TOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR
II housekeeping. Second floor at 5l7 Market
Evening journal., 1893-11-18
HELP WANTED.

NTANTED-SEVERAL GOOD CANVAS
w sers, and wagon men for country, to sell
the Singer Sewing Machines. Salary and
commission to the right parties. Apply TO
companV's office. sll Market 81 Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18

TOR RENr-A ThIRD STORY FRONT
II room for lodging. Apply No. 9l5 shipley
street
Evening journal., 1893-11-18
BUSINESS CARDS.

BUSINESS CARDS.
II. d +. BREWING COMPANY, BOT
II Tiers AND BREWERS.
I ADIEs' COATS REPAIRED AT KING 5.
Il 6l5 Orange street.
NOTICE.-HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID
~ for old gold and silver at HARRlS'S, No
ia Market street.
DEA COAL for family use.
i Extra large size, $3.50 per ton.
JOHN NJ. SOLOMON,
Phones 116and 203. No. W. Sd st.
CIGN PAINTING AND ENGRAVING. A.
- BUCHER. 81 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18
REAL ESTATE.

VWANTED-BOA GOOD ACCOM-
w modatioEs. No 406 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18
FOR sAr.E.

O1O0WILL BUY A $3.50 PIANO IN GOOD
eDlUU order if applied for promptly AZ No.
sN West Eight streer Also other furniture
for sale.
Evening journal., 1893-11-18


NOR RENT A TRACT OF LAND CON-
IT talning about 10 acres with modern -
room house, hot and cold water and bath.
heater in cellar, also 4-room tenement'house,
stable, carriaga house and all necessary out
buildings, within 10 minutes ride OF Market
street and minutes walk from steam aud
electric cars VIII be leased on easy terms
to a good reliable party call or address, PETER
EOR RENT. - HOUSE WITH EIGHT
II rooms and bath; all conveniences; Sl2
per mon n. A good tenant may have the
house rent free until November 2jth newt.
Apply TO HI BLOCK BROTHERS, Sixth and
Poplar streets.
TOR RENT-sIX-ROQM HOUSE. NO. 100
II Justison street; SO month. Inquire at
No. s4 West Tenth street.
FOR EATF
The representative., 1893-10-04
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. 1t 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. It 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., 1893-10-04
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
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
dirit.
The representative., 1893-10-04
AN ALLIANCE
CAMPAIGN
Hamlin V. Poore is Pushing the
Work of Alliance Organization

That staupch reformer and active
propagandist Bro. Hamlin V. POOre
of Bird Island writes us that he is
much encouraged by the deep in
terest manifested by the people
in the meetings that have been held
and by the consequent large attend
ance. He finds much to do and will
continue in the work. We have re-
ceived from him, too late for use
this week, report of his meetings.
Below we give his appointments for
the next few days:
I will hold meetings at the follow
ing places on dates and hour given:
Martinsburg, Town hall, Oct. 9th,
1870 p. m.
Grafton, Sibley Co., school house Oct.
10th, 1880 p. m.
New Auburn, Sibley Co., school house,
Oct. 11th, 1870 p. m.
South Of Browntown, Mcleod Co..
near Jno Thom's, Oct. II, 7:3O p. m.
Collins at school house, Mcleod Co.,
Oct. 18th, 1880 p. m.
Boon Lake, Brick school house, Rem
vile Co., Oct. IA, 1880 p. m.
Other dates will be given as soon as
arrangements are made.
HAMLIN V. PoORE.
The representative., 1893-10-04
The Land o. Cotton.

Tom Watson is marching through
Georgia. His audienceso often number
10 or 1900. At one of his meetings
recently as Mr.. Watson rose to address
the 1,5OO people, little nine year old
girl stepped to the front and un-
furled beautiful banner, which
bore upon one side 'Truth is mighty
and will prevail;" and upon the other
side, '"Thomas e. Watson, the advo-
cate of Jeffersonian principles" In
a clear voice, and with beautiful SEN
timent she presented it to him.
This serves to show the spirit in
which the people receive populist
doctrines there. Mr.. Watson has the
democrats on the run. Four coun-
ties out of five in which elections
have been held were carried by the
peoples party.
"For Gods sake do something!" is
the frantic appeal of the Atlanta
Constitution to the democrats in
congress. County after county is
slipping away from us in Georgia
and going over to the populists.'
The representative., 1893-10-04
An IlnpOssibility.

"You want to be a populist, do
you?'
eyes," said the stranger in a whis-
per.
Cant you talk any louder than
that?''
"Not much," was the husky an
swer.
"Why not?"
GIVE lost my voice."
"And you want to be a populist!
Why man you haven't the first quail
fication." ."-Washington Star.
"You want to be a republican, do
you?"
eyes," said the stranger with a
grin.
Have you got any sense?"
'No; I'm the biggest darned fool
in four countless"
my dear fellow, give me your
hand; you can join either of the old
parties and be happy. Have you any
money?'
"Yes, lots of it,
"Good! Well send you to congress
to vote for John Bull"
The representative., 1893-10-04
Mr.. Long in NicOllet Co.
ST. PETER, Sept. 20, '93.

L
MR.. EDITOR:
Please find enclosed one dollar for
your paper. Wish you would also
state in your paper that Mr.. Long
held two meetings in Nicollet coun-
ty, Sept. l8 and 10. They were we'll
attended. There was not room for
the crowd in the seats. Mr.. Long
told them things that they did not
know. He made great many con-
verts to the alliance in this county,
and organized two different N. f. A.
& /. o., that is, in different places.
If Mr.. Long ever speaks in this
county again the halls will not hold
the crowd. The people seem to have
confidence in him; they know that
what he said is the fact-no man
can dispute it. We feel sorry that
we did not send him to congress;
but as the old saying goes there is
never great loss without some
small gain. Mr.. Long is doing a
great good for us by speaking and
organizing. B. f. ZIMMERMAN.
The representative., 1893-10-04

James G. Clark, of California, will
be a contributor to our Forum next
week. Mr.. Clark's delightful poems
and his no less delightful rendition
of them in song have made his name
familiar to all of us. We shall also
publish in the next issue of the REP
REsENTATIvE Mr.. Clark's song
''The Peoples Battle Hymn" Gen.
Weaver quoted it in his Philadelphia
speech, in the great quadrangular
debate. Mr.. Clarke has given his
gifted pen to the reform movement.
We hope to hear from him again.
The representative., 1893-10-04
Important to Farmers.

"The Peoples Dairy" is the name
of new dairy store opened up by Mr..
G. G. Chris tianson, formerly of Rem
vile county, at 500 Rice street, St..
Paul. Mr.. Chris tianson 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, % to 29c.; finest
Dairy, 20 to 24c.; fine Dairy, 16 to
18c. Eggs 18 to 100. pr. dz.
Compare these prices with other
quotations for the same period.
The representative., 1893-10-04
From M. p. Moran.
GRACEvILLE, Sept. s,

URACEVlLLE OopU. Q, ID.
MR.. EDITOR:
You will find enclosed postal note
for $2., payment for the REPRE-
SENTATIVE for one year for myself
and Y. M. Mcdonnell, Graceville,
MINI. McDOnnel's dollar was hand
ed me by VIM. Byrnes, Graceville. I
am much interested in the cause
have the Golden Bottle, paper cover,
sent to me, even if 1 have to pay for
it. AS soon as get time I will get
up club. [ am advocating the pa
per every opportunity I get, wishing
you success in the holy cause, 1 am
truly yours, NJ. P. MORAN.
The representative., 1893-10-04
LEND YOUR PAPER.

WILLMAR, Sept. 8, '93.
Mr.. EDITOR:
Enclosed please find postal order
for one dollar, for which send the
paper to L. H. Johnson, Willmar,
Minn., Box 1874, and send also the
"GOlden Bottle"
s This is the result of lending the
paper to neighbors. I hope to send
more soon despite the hard times.
Our cause is right and we must ulti-
mately win. M. G. TOLLEFsON.
The representative., 1893-10-04
BARRY, Sept
EDITOR REPRESENTATIVE

BARRY, SepI. 1z, '93.
EDITOR REPRESENTATIVE:
Some of your readers wonder that
the books promised we're not for
warded. Books or no books your
humble servant would not like to
have the REPRESENTATIVE ever
missing from his desk. 1t is a live
journal and will be instrumental in
so enlightening the working classes
that they will eventually find that
the BALLOT Box is the only sure
remedy to secure free and equal
rights to all. Trusting that the
time is not far distant when every
working man who earns his bread by
the sweat of his brow or with his
brain, will be subscriber of your in
valuable journal, am respectfully
yours, VIM. NASH.
N1,o o1oyo <nr 10 cn hoe hoon orrao1n1
The representative., 1893-10-04

One of the striking evidences that
all differences between the two old
parties have disappeared is found in
the fact that their newspapers often
use the same cartoons, furnished by
Puck, the New York journal of plu-
tocracy. The old parties both stand
for the same interest; why should
they not use the same cartoons In
these hard times even the gold power
can i'll afford the luxury of different
cartoons for it's two kinds of newspa-
pers. Democracy republicanism
Bah! it is the Money Power. That
is all there is of it..
The representative., 1893-10-04
From Hon. E. ]. Moore.
Usage, Sept. %, '93.


MR.. EDITOR:
Please find enclosed five dollars
that being the amount l signed for
one share of stock in the REPRE-
SENTATIVE. / like the sentimet
of the paper since the Fish and
Donnelly fight has been dropped
out. hope it is finished and that
we will not hear of it again. 1 want
you to continue and send me the
paper; as soon as threshing COM
mences will make up club of five
or more and send them in. 1 will
send you all I can. Do not stop
sending the paper to mel will pay
for it soon. Yours truly,
e. J. MOORE.
The representative., 1893-10-04

Bro. Wardall, of the National Alli-
ance Aid, of Huron, South Dakota,
writes the REPRESENTATIVE that
his company has just settled in full,
for $4,000 in cash, the claim of Sister
Carl Lemke, of Waconia, Mimi, and
that the Aid is gaining friends. Ev-
identity, Brother Long is doing effect
i've work.
The representative., 1893-10-04

The Hennepin county commission
ers offer a reward of $1,000 for the ar
rest and conviction of Louis F.
Menage, the missing president of the
Guaranty Loan Co., and Vice Presi-
dent Streeter is in Jail. Other prom
inent citizens of Minneapolis whose
names appear in the directorate of
the concern are trying to make the
public believe that they had no
knowledge of it's affairs. But John
Burke has dug up the hatchet, and
statements not based on fact will be
Let no guilty man es-
cane
The representative., 1893-10-04

Mr.. A. G.. Sexton, of Cokato, writes
us: ''There is great revolution in
this (Wright) county in both politi-
cal parties. The democratic party is
too dead to skin; and many of the
strongest republicans are utterly dis
gusted with the republican press and
with their representatives in con-
gress. The debates in congress are
educating the people in spite of the
endeavors of the party organs to the
contrary. The sun of Reform has
already arisen and it's rays of light
cannot be longer clouded by bribery
and suppression of the truth"
The representative., 1893-10-04

Repeal democrats want to compro-
mise, and the compromise they ask
for has bond woodchuck in it, and
eastern bankers are pushing it. It
won't go, gentlemen. The Sherman
law will do until we can have free
silver
The representative., 1893-10-04

The Massachusetts, populists de-
clare in their state platform 1.-THE on
ly way to deal with private monop-
olies is to monopolize them in the
public interest through public con-
trO1 -
The representative., 1893-10-04

Yesterday was peoples party day at
the Kansas state fair. Gov. Level
ling, Tom Watson, and "Cyclone"
Davis of Texas were on the program
for speeches.
The representative., 1893-10-04

The popp1ists are making vigor-
Gus campaign in Ohio. The labor
men in the cities are with them and
the trades papers are open advocates
of the new party. They have fright
ened the republicans into declaring
for bimetallism and $4O-per-capita
circulation. 50
The representative., 1893-10-04

The following from an exchange
is commeded to the perusal of Min
neSOta alliancemen:
We make a special request of all
the county secretaries to send short
account of their meetings to this or
gan. Send all resolutions passed for
publication. State the condition and
feeling of the order in the county.
Send it on the day of meeting so that
it may go at once. Don't forget to
send the club of ten yearly sub
scribers also. Get your county to do
some missionary work if you can by
sending the organ to hundred or
two for three months. 1t is your pa
per now, and it should be your pride
to make it a grand success.
The representative., 1893-10-04

An alliance rally was held at Maple
Lake, Mimi, yesterday, addressed by
S. M. Owen, editor of Farm, Stock
and Home,
The representative., 1893-10-04
The Founder of Democracy.


1t is useless to quote Thomas JEFF
ferson to modern democrats. They
boast that he was the founder of
their party, but they have fallen wo-
fully from his high standards. He
and Andrew Jackson fought the
money-power in their day; their fol-
lowers obey it. Hear what Jefferson
said about banks of issue:
JEFFERSON TO EPPEs, SEPT. II, 1913.
"The question will be asked, and
ought to be looked at, what is to be
the resource if loans cannot be OBJ
tained? There is but one, Carthage
delend0 est Bank paper must be sup
pressed, and the circulating medium neolst
be restored to the nation to aUhOHr 1t be-
longs. 1t is the only fund on which
we can rely for loans, it is our only
resource which can never fail us, and
it is an abundant one for every
necessary purpose. Treasury bills
bOttOmed on taxes, bearing or not
bearing interest, as may be found
necessary, thrown into circulat tiOn,
will take the place of so much gold
and silver, which last when crowded,
eCiW find an dtlatG into other countries,
and thus keep the Quantum of
medium at it's Salutary level. Let
banks continue if they please, but let
them discount for cash alone or for
treasury notes."
JEFFERSON TO TAYLOR, MAY %, 1876
The system of banking Issuing
bills of credit we have both equal
ly and ever reprobated. / contem-
plate it as blot on our consti-
tutions, aohich If not covered, aciU end n,
their destruction.
The representative., 1893-10-04
REPRESENTS HIS SENTIMENTS.
VESTA, Sept, 20, '93.

VESTA, OepC. ~, 30.
MR.. EDITOR:
Ihe REPRESENTATIVE certainly
represents my sentiments, and 1
wish to become subscriber, / wish
to pay for back numbers and as far
forward as the enclosed bill will go,
after paying for Gen. Weaver's paper
at club rates as per ad in REPREsEN-
TATIVE. JAMES ARNOLD.
The representative., 1893-10-04
BIRD ISLAND, Sept, 20.

Mr.. EDITOR:
I enclose you herewith a postal
note for one dollar for which send
the REPRESENTATIVE" to John A.
Johnson, Bird Island, Minn., for one
year: also send him the "Golden Bot
tle." 81. v. POORE.
The representative., 1893-10-04

The reward of S., 900 offered by Hen
nepin county for the arrest of Menage
will probably be raised to $4,000 by
the city council of Minneapolis.
The representative., 1893-10-04

Daniel Buck, of Mankato, whom
the pOpulistS nominated for associate
Judge of the supreme court, took the
oath of Office yesterday.
The representative., 1893-10-04

Secretary of State Osborn, the
populist who presides over that office
at Topeka, Kansas, refuses to issue
charters to the A. P. A., an anti
Catholic society, on the ground that
this nation is based upon anti-church
ideas and free religion.-Denver
The representative., 1893-10-04

Unconditional repeal is buried out
of sight. 1t will either be the Sher-
man law as it is or free silver.
The representative., 1893-10-04

Democracy is demoralized and the
solid south is broken up; the peoples
party is absorbing it.
The representative., 1893-10-04

Senator Kyle, of South Dakota has
introduced bill to establish postal
savings banks.
The representative., 1893-10-04

The populist press now numbers
1900 weeklies and several powerful
dailieS.
The representative., 1893-10-04
Thanks.
MR.. EDITOR:

DEAR S1R:-Please put William
Powers of Renville, Mimi, on your
subscription list for year, he will
pay in two weeks.
This is the 18th subscriber 1 have
sent you and / intend to send some
more. The REPRESENTATIVE is do
ing good work, long may it prosper.
f. G. GREENE.
The representative., 1893-10-04
SABIN, Minn., Sept. 20, '93.

Mr.. EDITOR:
Enclosed you will find express
order for 81, being for subscription
for G. J. Skourud, P. 0. Twin Valley,
MINI. Hastily Yours,
LOUIS HANSON.
The representative., 1893-10-04

A telegraphic despatch from Des
Moines dated Oct. 2, says: The great
est political sensation of the Iowa
campaign this fall was sprung this
morning by Senator L. r. Bolter, of
Harrison county. who in letter to
Chairman Scott, of the populist CEN
tral committee, announces that he
has bolted the democratic ticket and
will support Joseph [populist] for
governor. Senator Bolter has been a
democratic leader in the Iowa gen.
eral assembly for sixteen years.
The representative., 1893-10-04

ONE TO LEND TO HIS NEIGHBORS.
FARIBAULT, Sept. II, '93.
EDITOR REPRESENTATIVE:
Please send the REPRESENTATIVE
and Golden Bottle to James M. Ken
nan, Faribault; also the same to
Charley Davis. l send you for one on
my own account; l am already a sub
scriber but I want another copy to
lend to my neighbors.
M. N. POND. :.
The representative., 1893-10-04
Alliance Life Insurance.

1t would seem particularly appro-
pirate that the National Executive
Committee of the N. F. A. & I. U.
should recommend the Mutual Life
Insurance. Company of New York.
as it's standard Mutual Company;
when the institution so recently Gel
ebrated it's semi-centennial or gold
en- wedding. In this issue will be
seen the National Executive Com
mittee's hearty recommendation Of
this, the greatest beneficent phil
anthropic Institution that the world
has ever known.
Let us look at the grounds on
which this Company was selected
from large number of other lead
ing companies of the United States:
First.-We find it the largest and
strongest Company in the world.
Second.-It is the oldest Company
in America.
Third.-It is run on lines similar
to that of the Alliance, being strict
ly mutual, solely the property of it's
membership which numbers several
hundred thousand.
Fourth.-It is the largest divi-
dend, or profit, paying company in
the world.
Fifth.-It is the strongest finan-
cial institution, it's assets amount
ing to nearly two hundred millions
of dollars, every dollar of this vast
sum being the property of it's policy
holders.
Sixth.-Its accomplishments equal
ing those of the next two largest
Companies in the world, having
handled and disbursed for it's mem
bers over six hundred millions of
dollars.
Such potent facts as these would
certainly indicate that the Execus
tive Committee had acted with good
judgement and wisdom.
No man in these times is under
more obligation to take precaution
for the adequate provision for his
family in event of his death than
is the average farmer. The mort
gage is terrible thing to cope with
under existing conditions, and the
farmer can i'll afford to take the
chance of leaving the family to cope
with it unaided, especially in view
of the fact that after three years
the policy becomes non-forfeitable,
so that the element of risk is almost
eliminated and the payment then
become an Investment.