davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12

tious to be elected to the United
States senate gan 1868, this man knows
Or ought to know, that 1 withdrew
from the field i1if favor Morton S.
Wilkinson, an& all could to elect
him. And insa87Ag when within five
votes of success, I withdrew again in
favor of Judge, Lafhren, and worked
to the utmost'Ao give him victory.
We want Dur Friends in Waseca
county to watch this editor of the
Herald. A man who will lie so outrage
ously is either q fool or a knave; and
in either case he isn't fit to be
trusted. e*fh
l have been fighting for this cause
for twenty-five years. How long has
this man been a 'Populist? Will some
one give us his pedigree. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
There is more Catarrh in this Sec

There is more Catarrh in this Sec
tion of the country than all the other
diseases put toge ther, and until the
last few years it was supposed to be in
durable. For great many years doc
tors pronounced it local disease and
prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be a consti-
tutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treasment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheny & Co., Toledo, Ohio. is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1T
is taken internally in doses from 10
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
How to Remit.

We are overwhelmed with such
masses of postage stamps, which we
can not sell or use, that we ask our
good friends, wherever possible, to re-
nit in something else. Twenty-Five
cent silver pieces, or fifty cent ones,
come in envelopes all right. We have
never lost letter CT dollar sent to
us in four years. A dollar bill is just
as safe as postal note OF course when
q friend has nothing handy but post
age stamps send them along.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
Good.

The Peoples Party of the Thirty
eighth Legislative District, composed
of the counties of Wright and Sher-
burne, held their legislative district
convention Sept.5. Entire harmony
prevailed. They nominated an excel
lent ticket. David Murdoch was nut
up for Senator-a very strong man and
standing very high in the county for
integrity and ability. And our gallant
old friend and the champion of the
REPRESENTATIVE, A. G. Sexton, of CO.
kato, is one of the nominees for the
House. He will make the monopolists
howl If he is elected-as he certainly
will be. ID
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
A Good Nomination.

Prof. w. r. Dobbyn, the Populist
nominee for the legislature from the
Thirty-fourth district, has issued a
challenge to debate the issues of the
campaign with Jacob Stoft and Mr..
Teden, the Democratic nominees.
That's right. That's the way to do
it. Force the fighting. Make the
truth known. Prof. Dobbyn is one of
the best men in this country,-a
scholarly, heightened, noble-hearted
gentleman. 1t will be an honor to
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
MACDONALD MUST GO.
The Feeling in Mile Lac County

T. P. Kerr, secretary of the Farm
ers' Alliance, at Princeton, called at
the REPRESENTATIVE office. He says
that he has interviewed quite a num-
Der of Peoples party men in his sec
tion, aud every one Of them endorsed
the REPRESENTATIVE and insisted
that John L. Macdonald, should resign
as chairman of the state central com
mittee. That many of those inter
viewed. have known him for many
years past, and have no confidence in
him. Failing to resign he should be
reno we'd by the committee.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
UNITED FOR ITS DEFEAT.
COLORADO REPUBLICANS AND DEM
OCRATS TO JOIN IN POPULISM'S
OVERTHROW.

The Power of the Young Party Has
Overwhelmed the Two Rings of
PlutOcracH and They See the Ne
cessiiy of Crushing 1t Out if They
and Their MOnOpOlistic Masters
Are to Live-POweI full Concerted
Effort to Suppress the Right of
Free Speech in That State.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12

Minneapolis ii it can secure the SER
vices of such man in the Legisla-
ture. He will be worth to them
thousand times more than his pitiful,
little, S. per diem. We hope men of
all parties will give him their support.
d
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12


The words, land Others" appear in
Macdonald's hand writing, interlined
in the resolution. The purpose of the
alteration was to commit the State
Central Committee, and, through it,
the entire Peoples Party of Minnesota, to
an endorsement of certain unknown
persons. whose names were not given.
and whose merits were not cOnside red
by the committee; and make them the
foundation stones of daily paper, a
state organ, which would have infinite
power to injure and destroy that par
ty if they saw fit so to do.
We do not charge Mr.. Macdonald
with forgery; it may be that a polit-
lcal organization is not such an "asso-
cation" as is contemplated by the
statute; and we admit that he NAV
have had no corrupt" intent in what
he did; but we claim that he did wrong
to alter the wording of a resolution.
passed by the committee, in any par
tlcular, for any purpose, unless it
might be to correct a grammatical or
rhetorical error. And when it is sought
TO establish party paper, by an en-
dorsment-of the unknown parties be-
hind the scenes, obtained in that un-
fair way, and put forth in the name of
the party, we assert that it is an out
rage: and that the man guilty of it is
not fit to serve on any committee in
any capacity; and should be at once de-
pysued of the position sohere he has the posc-
sr and opportunity to play such tricks.
And who are these mysterious land
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
NEWS CLEANED FROM THE CITY
JUST across the JAMES.
In the MAYORS Court-Constable Burks's
Successful Catcb-A Novel Entertain
ment- Personal Mention.
MAscHrsTrR BUREAU RICHMOND Tnfrs. !

ll2l HULL STREET. BEATTIr BLOCK.
In the Mayors Court yesterday morn
ing the continued case Of Buck Harris
(colored). which was postponed. came
UP. Several witnesses were examined
and the case was sent on to the grand
jury Of the Hastings Court, March 18th.
Mr.. A. c. Attkisson is counsel for the
accused.
The case OF Haskell &c Hatton was
continued until Monday next.
The Hastings Court was engaged yes
terday morning In the consideration Of
chancery business.
Constable Burke succeeded In captur-
ing four boys. and locked them up
Friday night, who robbed a lady on the
Petersburg turnpike OF several articles OF
produce from her buggy while on her
way to Manchester The names of the
boys are James Graham, Adolphus Jones.
Willie Baugh, and Charlie Baugh. All
are notorious characters in that vicinity.
Constable Burke shot Charlie Baugh
about five years ago while trying to
escape from him. lie IS doing much 10
relieve this section from this class Of
people.
Tonight at 7:5 o'clock Rcv. w. II.
Trainham, OF the Cowardn-Avenue Chris
tian church, will preach his second ser
mon for young people. The following
will be his subject: Young America;
His Opportunity and Prospects" He
preached his first sermon along this line
last Sunday night 10 a large congregation.
Mr. Trainham has been with this church
eleven months and is doing good
work He is much beloved by all who
know him.
There will be a novel entertainment
given Thursday night next, March LIST,
at 1904 Hull street Dairy maids Will
serve you with ice cream and the pro-
ducts Of the dairy. MIR. l.. T. Eagle
will give some Of his choice selections
on the violin. and the Eureka Club will
also be on hand TO entertain. Drop
silver coin at the door for a good cause.
Mrs. Whitworth and Mrs. y. II. Lips
comb Will do all they can to have you
spend a pleasant evening
The alarm OF fire turned in yesterday
morning was caused by some straw be-
ing set fire 10 I'm one Of the stables in
rear Of the Beatte block. 1t is supposed
that some one threw a cigarette among
the straw.
The condition Of Mr.. E. A. savory is
unchanged.
Nothing rs yet has been heard in
reference to the appointment Of post
master Of this city
Mr. j. Burey Anderson has been de-
tanned al home for several days on ac-
count of sickness.
Mrs. Charles Hlmmell has been called
10 Lockhaven Pa, where she was sum-
moned on account Of the death of her
gistor Mrs Mary Donuison
Mr.. Robert O'Brien is on a visit TO
Rocky Mount y. c.
\ large number Of citizens went over
10 view the city Hall of Richmond Fri
day night.
The daughter OF Judge r. A. Hancock
Of Chesterfield, who has been quite sick,
is better
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25

IS very important that all OF the MEM
bers be on hand, an much business Will
be discussed.
The Rockets Democratic Club will
meet at Hopans Hall Tuesday night.
The hall has been thoroughly renovated,
ard seats and platform placed therein.
Successful revival meetings are being
held AZ the Denny-Street Methodist church
every night. Large crowds attend resu-
iarly. The services are conducted ey Rev
w. A. Isaughon. assisted by Rev Dr. W.
V. Tudor. OF Broad-Street church; Or
Young, OF Park Place: Rev. W. a. Chris-
sian, and Rev. J. IL. Busby, OF Manches-
ter.
The Fulton Democratic Club VIII hold
their regular meeting at Donahues lial'
Monday night. 4 large crowd VIII be on
hand TO hear the speeches Of the candl-
dates.
An organization known as the King
Daughters. from the Wcddell- Memorial
chapel. held very lsrge meeting at NO
GIL Louisiana street last Monday night
The object OF this organization Is TO help
the poor OF this vicinity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
Across the iIadnct.

Mr. r. II. Fox las returned from
New York.
Mr. Alexander Ryland has entered the
Virginia Military Institute at Lexington.
Mr. W. T. Hutches N has returned
from trip TO Kentucky.
Mr. George +. Collyer left Wednesday
for a. trip through Southwest Virginia.
Messrs Edward and Willie Bailey. Of
Washington, ID. g., brOther-in-law and
nephew Of Mrs. W. S. Johns, are visit
ing her.
Mr. George Bingham and Mrs. Wallace
Bache, who have been visiting Mr. w
*. Bache's family. left Thursday for
Old Point.
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Miller entertained
number of their friends 10 tea on
Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harvey gave an
elegant tea 20 a few of their friends on
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. ii. J.. Lorraine had n
pleasant gathering OF q number OF their
friends ON Wednesday evening.
Professor Charles r. Bishop and family
Of Williamsburg. and Miss Hensley, Of
England who has been visiting Or. j.
IL. Garlick, returned home on Thursday
Mrs T.. II. Lea entertained some OF
her lady friends TO an afternoon luncheon
ON w Wednesday.
Ground has been broken on Lamb ave.
nue ana Roberts street for new
fesidcnre for Air. ". -. Rock.
Inc Episcopal members complain OF
the BOYS breaking the church windows.
The ladies' and friends OF the baptist
church are getting mp an "O.d Folks
concert TO be given for the benefit Of
the church.
The Little Lights Of the Episcopal
church VIII have an egg hunt on Easter
Monday besides there VIII be other at
fractions
The Dramatic club is busy preparing
the drama Married for Money" TO be
given for the benefit OF the lire COM
pany
Miss t. y Fox of Hanover county, is
visiting her cousins, the Misses Fox, on
Barton arenue.
Mr.. II. VI. Wright, Of Lynchburg. has
been on the Heights visiting.
Mrs. Lydia Etchis0n is visiting Mrs.
J. II. Harvey.
Mr.. Joseph Ryland. Of King and Queen
county is visiting his brother, Mr.. josiah
Ryland Jr
Miss Maud Faulkner. Of Hanover coun-
~, is visiting Mrs. W X. Bache.
Mrs. Kidwen. In behalf OF the Willing
Workers Society of the Barton Heights
Methodist Episcopal church, desires 10
return thanks TO the residents Oh lne
Heights for the assistance so kindly
rendered by them on the occasion OF the
silver tea. given at the Wiswam on the
18th instant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
Inllon Nnins.

Ihe resolution that was endorsed by the
Fulton Democratic club last Monday
isht. 60 appoint "a committee to so be-
ioie the Council and urge the necessity
q" making this part Of the city, known
as FULTON, ward. meets with the en-
N'isauou of the people generally.
There was musical entertainment
gwen az the homo Of Mrs. Wyatt, on
Williamsburg avenue last Tuesday night.
Tie music furnished by Professor Day
sld Ar 4. ID. Blankenship was excellent.
.Hey surpassed all other musical records
N ths vicinity. Refreshments were
served in abundance, and ali seemed 10
'lor themselves. The following were
present. Modames W. y. Wyatt l.. :.
,ioss A. Malone. W. Winburn, ana w
- Cousins. and Misses Lizzie Wyatt.
me Wyatt Mary wyatt, Ella Minson
N-ie Mins0n Katie Malone, Maitie
cross. Brightly Cross, Annie Freeman,
ana Miss Essie Malone. The gentlemen
we're. Messrs n. -. Iiardgroye. A. -.
e,''hEenship p. NJ Sullivan. George H.
osl.llh' l.. $. Cross, John Malone. Walter
"Nnofn, David A. Cobb. Charles X
cousins. Eddie r. Day and others.
me Ladies' Auxiliary Society Of the
Nrnny-street Methodist Episcopal church
WI hold meeting Monday afternoon
o'clock at Mrs. I. W. chalkley's,
'"Nr Louisiana and Fulton streets. IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
Chestnut Hill Notes.

Mr.. W. H. Dunn is in New York.
Mrs. Ill., Of Wilson, ~ c.. is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. }. II. Blair
Miss Nettie Mosby. who has been quite
sick for two weeks is convalescins.
Mr. j. Nj. Fourqurcan and his accom-
plished daughter. Miss Annie, were regis
tered ia New York last week.
Mr. Thomas Gil Is preparing to erect
a couple of handsome dwellings on the
Hill. this spring.
Rev VIM. McWhite has returned from
a visit 10 Washington. He had the
pleasure OF hearing Mir. Moody. and is
gratihed TO know that he Is coming to
Richmond
The Hillites are much pleased az the
selection OF Thomas Ashby Wickham
for Judge OF Henrlco County Court and
believe that he viii prove worthy
successor TO Judge Minor.
Mr.. u. II, Pemberton has not consent
cd 10 become u candidate for MAYOR of
Chestnut Hill.
Mrs. }. Harvie Blair and daughter. Miss
Ethel, have returned from 4 pleasant
visit 10 Baltimore.
Mr.. Cruutp, secretary Of the Rich
mond and Danvllle Railroad Comnanv
returned last week from southern trip'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
HOPE NOT FOR SPIRITS.
A I<RGE MAJORITY FOR THE Thh-
PEkIyCE ELEMENT IN HOUSE,
But Ten Members Voted for the Bill or any
Amendments to the Present Law.
House Crowded.

Bedeoked with sweetest flowers. many
OF Richmonds bellies gathered in the
House yesterday to hear the closing ora
torical efforts on the Miller bill. Gov
crnor Brown and Speaker Preston, Of the
Maryland Legislature. were also inter
ested spectators Of the debate, and when
the bin waS literally buried by a vote
OF seventy-one members against 20 ten
for hearty round OF applause broke
forth.
The House would not have any sort OF
amendment TO the existing laws on local
option. Mir. Gibson proposed an amend
ment that the bill as reported from the
House committee be changed 50 as 10
call for a petition from One-third OF the
voters I'm a community; Mr.. Nelson, a
substitute for the bill. and It's amending.
providing that the measure relate only
10 the county Of Augusta, and one by
Mr.. Bendheim, that power be vested IN
the county judge to grant license 10
avoid the necessity for an election. All
were opposed so emphatcally that 1t was
not necessary 10 call for the ayes ana
noes.
Mr.. NicOl resumed his argument against
the bin, which was stopped when uIne
was called at 2:SO Friday.
This member has been very active IN
the fight against the bill. He argued that
the poor white and black Republican
theory introduced by the gentlemen in
favor Of the bin was the best evidence
that the temperate element had kept
faith with the party. He recognized the
fact that the industry Of distilling and
brewing of the State but he could not
lnf eli
existing law. lie wished to remind the
House that treachery in this matter would
not only go back on the Democratic plat
form. but that IL would react I'm man
ner which could hardly be estimated
Camm Patteson raised his voice in
brilliant perioration in favor Of local OPP
ton. lie was opposed 20 any change In
existing statutes. lie had nothing 10 say
against anybody. but there was not
daugatcr or n'thei in Richmond cr any
where else I'm the state who did not real
ize the need Of local option. Nobody
doubted that criminal expenses were quad
ruplcd by the liquor traffic. There were
some things above a party and the moral
Observance OF the contract with the tenn
perance people was one Of them Why
was the Democratic party IN the ascen-
dancy? lt was because II had observed
the moral element I'm the commonwealth.
For 1900 years the fight had gone on; that
the Democratic party was the handmade
Of Christianity was the reason it had
succeeded. The fact that the ladies We're
all on the side Of local option was the
greatest evidence Of the strength of the
question. lie called upon the gentlemen
I'm favor Of the measure to find him one
woman in the State who would not raise
her voice in support Of 'dryness and pure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25

role OF The innocent Sophia, and gives tho
part the benefit OF splendor OF dark
beauty that is Of no incOnsderabe value
TO il. Mrs. Drew defines the character
with taste as well as Judgment
Mrs. John Drew IS seventy-six years
old. vet she dances a hornpipe IA the
Road 20 Ruin" that for grace and
poetry of motion would make the pro-
fessional dancers OF to-day turn green
with envy.
Mrs. Drew as "Ahs. Malaprop," needs
no comment, Cor all lovers OF the drama
arc familiar with her remarkable rendi-
ton ~ the role. She opens her engage
ment here Monday night IN this great
play Of Shcridan's. and ~ viii be re-
heated az a matinee Tuesday. The sale Of
seats yesterday was large. bat many
GOOD seats are left.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
s,na e Bills Passed.
Afternoon Session,

After tho afternoon session the caieh-
dar of Hougc bills WAS completely clear
ed. With the exception of 4 resolution
bv Mr.. Downing, TO make special ana
continuing order Of the West Virginia
debt settlement bill. which was agreed
10 n, other business was considered.
The following Senate bills were then
passed:
TO amend sections 10, y and IA Of an
act 10 regulate municipal electors IN the
city Of Winchester.
TO amend section 2i77 and 2i7s OF the
Code. i'm relation 10 the lien OF me-
chanics. -
re amend and re-enact section 300 OF
the Code. I'm relation to protest as e'l-
dence -
no amend aud re-enact section Slo2 OF
The Code In reference TO the duties OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
FINE CON- EDDY.
Mrs. John Drew at the Academy--A Bras
Monkey.

One OF the most impc rtant engagements
Of the season will be that of Mrs. John
Drew at the Academy Monday night, in
Holcroft's great comedy, THE Road
to Ruin" The distinguished artist VIII
he supported by Mr.. and Mrs sidney
Drew. and a company far above the
average Mrs. Drew has selected in the
Widow Warren, character che has
never appeared IN before a Richmond
audience, and her work is delightfully."-
amusing-in fact, simply inimitable
Her makeup. gay antique coquetry
exquisitcly intellectual dissection OF the
intricate character of the Widow Warren,
her natural asides. and the delicious
monoIogue ending the second act. all
endear Mrs. Drew to an already adorins
public. 1t is art, restored, inyigorated,
and sanctiued by woman who has
embalmcd her genius I'm the plaudits OF
q generation, bequeathed IL to her sons
and daughters. and brings the ripeness OF
"A lies grave study Of human frailtes
and tenaciues 10 enrich the field OF
comedy, so splenddly perfumed by her
finished art.
Subtiety IS trait OF Mrs. Drew as a
Coincidence, and attcsts not merely her
instructive sympathy with the spirit OF
comedy. but also the thoroughness with
NIith tHlou5N Nilt iOllS years Va iti SiA-
vice she devoted herself 10 the mastery
Of the art Of expression and interpreta-
ton. She has the skill 10 define a con-
trast Of emotions, or a varying play OF
sentiment with such unerring certainty
that an audience Will burst into sudden
applause or laughter, though she has not
changed in the least the pose OF her body,
not even by q movement Of her head,
and without those pronounced facial ac-
tons TO which so many resort within such
circumstances. An accomplished artistic,
she is also buOyant in spirit. alert in
mind and fancy, and so agile Of body
that she dances a hornpipe in the eXu-
berance Of joy at the capture-of pros
poctlve husbands marvel Of cOmedi-
enne, who may excite the envy Of many
an aspiring one. barely third Of her
age.
Sidney Drew. who inherits q generous
fortune Of comedy power from his mother.
is clever as the explosive. registering,
vulgar Goldnnch, who knows more OF
horses than Of the laws Of politoness.
Mrs. Sidney Drew. who also inherlts a
talent for the stage, is charming in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
Professor +. ". cartwright.

The course OF University Extension
lectures, under the auspices OF the
Alumni Association Of Richmond Col
iege, will be continued every Tuesday
night for several weeks. Professor Harris
series OF lectures closed last night. ana
the course will be resumed by Professor
+. ". Boatwright. OF the chair OF modern
languages in Richmond College. This
popular young professor and lecturer
will deliver six discourses on French
Literature In She Seventeenth Century.
As n speaker Professor Boatwrlght Is
well known TO the Richmond public ana
has Won an enviable reputation as an
Instructor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
A Brass Monkey.

IIoyts "a Brass Monkey" one OK Chas.
ii. Uoyts best and most successful
comedies viii be presented at the Acadc-
nv Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
"a Brass Monkey" IS one Of the best OF
several successful pieces Of IT'S kind
constructed by Mr. Hoyt. While built
very much on the same plan as the
Rag Baby" the situations are sufficient
Isl novel and ludicrous. ana tho fun and
music suiiicintly uproarious and CATCH
ing to give the piece distinctive and
foremost place among The rollichng at
fractions OF the period. The idea Of the
author Is 10 satirize superstition aud the
most Of the fun hinges on the bad luck
attaching TO a certain bI1ss ornament n
the shape Of a monkey. which according
To- the will OF one eccentric Patch Work.
must 60 with his property 60 the favored
heir ana must not be separated from
the aforesaid estate This blazen speci-
men OF parwin's embryo man, Is blamed
for all the ills It's pOssesor is heir 40,
and tho efforts TO rid himself OF II with
out relinGuishing the rest of the bequest.
Is supposed 10 be the leading feature OF
The play. lSut OF course, the thing Is so
mixed up that one soon loses sight Il
any attempt at consecutive movement,
and gives himself up TO laughing at
what Is before him. ana wondering what
what Is 10 como next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25

USE nonsrcrD's ACID pscsrr,rr

USE Hohsf0ED's ACID pHCspnATr.
A prominent physician Of Buffalo n Y
says Of &c: II have severe headaches and
Il relieves them. | am fond OF the pleas-
ures OF the table, and as a consequence
of my Indulgence there have 10 pay the
penalty. IL divides penalty with me- In
deed, 1t Is an Indispensable article to
me-"