davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-22
Synthetic Chemistry.

We had an article the other day
showing that the time might come
when all the things necessary to hui
man life might be produced out Of
their chemical clements, without the
labor of planting and harvesting. The
Philadelphia Record takes up the sub
ject and adds:
A practical chemist of Philadelphia
looks to the speedy solution of prob
lem upon which men of his profession
are engaged the world over-the re-
production of meats for the table
from their chemical constituents.
"Within this century," he says, Il ex
pect to see synthetic steaks, roasts
fare at our leading hotels and reStaur-
artistically as to appeal to the sense
At first Of course, in order to appease
the natural prejudices against any
thing so novel. a choice will be afford
ed between the real and artificial; but
eventually the killing of animals for
food will be regarded in all civilized
countries as barbarous. That this is
not an absurd prediction is well as
Sured to those who have observed
what synthetic chemistry has already
done in exactly reproducing mus tard.
sugar. butter, ice, lemon juice and
flayOring essences; besides madden,
turpentine and mtsny other compounds
used extensively III commerce."
Think of the time when you can
make Republican, editors to order
and the recipe will read something
like this: Il, M.
500 gallons of lye.
10 lbs. of asSofedita.
3 lbs. snake root.
20 lbs. Calls tongue.
5 gallons more I've.
so lbs. sand ,..s.
30 lbs. brass. rs
10 gallons more I've.
3 quarts juice of gold bugs.
! ounce ofsbrains. f'' III"
Fill up with lye.' l. d.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-22
Beginning To See 1t.

The Populists are getting onto the
campaign systems of the old parties
and promise to make a campaign in
Minnesota this year that, in thorough
ness and methods for reaching the PEG
pie in every school district will give
them a big vote if their principles are
accepted by the people. Hutchinson
Leader.
And why should the people not ac-
cept them? Those principles mean
success and happiness for all honest
men They mean farms free from
mortgages and workmen owning their
own homes. l. d,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-22
The Decline in the Value {
Farms

a. The Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, in Michigan. in Il speech the
other day. made the following state
ment. Our readers can see that Min
ne>ota is not the only country where
land prices have gone tumbling. The
disease is world wide, and the demone-
tiZation of silver is the root Of it ALL
1.-The taxes Of the country have been
paid by the farmer and the small
propcrty-holder All Of their belong
ings arc in sight. But corporations
and wealthy men dodge their duty, be-
cause they have their bonds locked up
in boxes out of the sight Of assessors.
MY father was offered So coo for
his farm before he died There were
about 300 acres in it. and the price Of
fered would barely pay for the cost of
the buildings. Among his last adj
monltlons to me was one that /
should sell the farm after his death
because he knew that 1 could not at
tend to It. Oh account Of my business.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-22
RESOLUTION

Passed by Granite Falls Alliance No.
531.
Whereas, The Divine Ruler in His infinite
wisdom has seen fit to remove from earthly
nome our honorable presidents WIFE, there
fore be it
Resolved That the sympathy of this al
lance be extended to President Donnelly
in his great affliction. and that a copy of
this resolution be mailed to Ignatius Dom
nelly, the Representative and spread upon
the minutes of this meeting.
j. COOK, President
Z. E. DAY. Secretary
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-22

more pelitic nominination, in view OF
the race question. But Eddy! Eddy!
He will start in whirlpool, but he
won't be ripple by the time the cam
paign closes.
"Those whom the Gods would de-
stroy they first make mad" Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-22
ERIC OLSON
Gives Some Sound Advice to Grain
GrowerS--Ship Your Wheat to Du-
uprtI

UTVVVTN--SE1V NOWF " HCHt 10 DN-
Iuth
Editor Representatives:
There iSa chance for YOU for IL days after
the arrival of grain at Duluth to buck the
Millers' Association for a higher price of
your wheat. Store your wheat in Jim Hill s
elevator at West Superior and let not the
millers have it. Jim Hill will perhaps wait
with his pay for freight and lend you some
money, as he has possession of your wheat
until YOU choose to sell l suggest that our
V. z. of the Seventh II. ]. Hall. so to Du-
luth and take charge of the grain growers
business
Our fight is with the millers and their
allies, the wheat combine. Remember
though, that when you store get special
bins when you have enough to fill bin.
This applies to farmers warehouses as well
to individuals ERIC OLSON
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-22
Wheat Crops of Three states,

Minneapolis men whose experience ir
the trade enttlc their opinions to
weight, ridicule the published statement:
of a reporter in an evening paper est
mating the wheat crop of the Dakotas ane
Minnesota at 125,0W,Q00 The best judges
declare that the amount will probably b.
about 100,000,o00. This is the figure now Sc
by c. a. Pillsbury, who has heretofor.
placed it at 9o.o00GQ0. There few
however. who place the amount as hgi
10000 000 and one or two who go II
115,G0o0oo. but the latter is the extren
figure
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-22
FILED

GEORGE HANSEN, Co. Clerk.
We want our readers to study these
figure carefully. Who will give us
some of Minnesota's records
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-22

If YOU ARE NOT A SUBSCRIBER OF
THE REPRESENTATIVE SEND IN
CENTS: FOR A TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-22
The Mortgage Record in Nebraska.

BLOOMINGTON, Neb., Aug. 2.--The
following is report of the mortgage
Indebtedness record of Franklin cuun-
ty for the month ending July 81, 1884,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-22
ERIC OLSON MAKES A CT ESS.
How the Election Will Turn Out
Keep These Figures for Future

Eric Olson sends long table of figures
showing the robabe vote in each county,
carefully tabulated We have not room for
it all. His conclusions are that the totals
will stand as follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
the CITY GovKRxMENr.
Fay Day Changed to the Twsatisth Z
Each Month-WsteP Coll sOsions.

Fay Day Chasgsd TO the rwsatisth Of
Zach Mosth-Wster Colisctions.
Bills against tho city for general sup
plies will hereafter be paid on the 10th of
each month. Salaries viii continue to be
paid on the 10th of the month. 1t 10 found
impossible TO get all bulls in and properly
audited in time for tho second regular
meeting Of the city council each month,
and the members are fred In their deter
mination not to have special meetings I'M
less they are absolutely necessary. BY
changing the pay day to the 10th there
need b no exceptions Mayor Phelps
called special Meeting Of the council for
Friday night. but at the request Of several
members of that body revoked the order
and the date Of payment was changed.
On Tuesday the largest amount ever col
taken in. Over $l,4o0 was paid for water
rent.
A new system has been adopted By City
Treasurer Atkinson by which the total
payment made every day out Of each fund
will be shown on one sheet.
Within few days the FIRE department
headquarters win BE- equipped with set
Of record books, which Chief A. B. Hunt
has long been asking for. At present
there is nothing TO show in what manner
the $4,000 annually appropriated for the
maintenance Of the departments property
has been expended, and when IL becomes
necessary to make estimates for future
appropriations or TO scan the expenditures
on particular items there 10 no data upon
which to make calculations. The new
records will show in detail the amount OF.
pended by each company for every par
ticular item Of feed, fuel. repairs. ETC.. and
from this record monthly reports will Be
made to the board Of public works.
Seventeen days have now elapsed since
. fire alarm was turned in.
The board of health has granted an ex-
tension of two weeks time to the board Of
education in which TO commences the work
Of substituting the flush closet system for
the dry closet one at the Pacific school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
A GREAT REPUTATION.


No physician has ever yet gained the
reputation that DR.. Darrin has obtained
throughout the Northwest by his wonder.
full cures. We are constantly receiving
testimonials which speak highly OF his
skill. As IN example We select the fol-
lowing:
Mr. Editor-Sir: have been under DR..
Darrin's electric treatment for liver and
kidney complaint and various other
troubles. ! had become very heshy and
was reduced eighteen pounds. In nearly
all respects am cured. Refer to me at
Freeport, Wash. l.. +. SMITH.
DIR. Darrin cures permanently all dis
eases Of the genito-urinary organs, In
either sex. such as Loss Of Manhood,
Syphilis, elect, Gonorrh9a, Structure,
Spsrmatorrhns, Seminal Weakness and
Loss Of Sexual Power in man or woman.
and successfully treats all peculiar Female
Troubles. Lencorrh@a. Dispacements. etc.
He makes . specially of ali diseases OF
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Catarrh and
Deafness, as we'll as Acute. Chronic and
Nervous Disease Of whatever nature, ii
durable. No cases taken il not.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free at
Hotel Stevens, corner Front and Marion
streets. Seattle, Wash. Once hours, 10 g.
m. to 8 =. m. daily. Sundays, II .. m. to
D. m. Charges low and reasonable &C.
cording To circumstances and ability to
pay. Most cases can DO treated at home
after one visit to the doctors Office. Cir
culaYs and question blanks sent frea In
Quiries answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
kEPKxTIxo AT LEfsUsK.


Dsssstsd HushanA anA q AbsnA ousA
wife seek BPssao1.
Emil r. Navlet II another example Of
lAess men who declare marriage failure,
md - means OF getting psacs he ssksd
- superior court yesterday 70 grant him
Eodivorce. The complaint alleges that Mr..
- Mrs. Navlst wsrs married 1t San
francisco December ~ 1852, and have
1vsd IN King county more than one year.
4ser sincs the marriage, and especially
since October, 1891, BE- alleges that Mrs.
lavist has bssn guilty of cruel treatment.
- bss made lie miserable for him By
|niltng him vilss names. throwing knives
nd forks as his person, and on various 90.
|tnsions Mr.. Navlet found his home neg.
|lpetsd and his meals unprspared. To
rake matters worse MrA Navlet. he says,
spt company with persons Of III rsputs
nd. although Mr.. Navlet objected, Mrs,
|lsvlst paid no attention 70 him. About
[arch l. 1891. she deserted him 10 20 TO
|Ehlifornta, where she now resides. The
|purt 10 asked 70 grant divorces and such
hrthsr relief - may b just. One child,
,ossis n. Navist. agsd 10 years, u named
- the sole issue Of the marriage
Christine lager yesterday sued for Q
1sofce from George T. lager, ON the
round Of crusl treatment She alleges
|Aat they were married In Dawson county,
u D., and have two children, John c.,
nd Z. and Paddy, agsd 8 During the
|5nst three years Mr.. jaeger. the complaint
|nys. acted In . cruel, harsh manner. and
L. various occasions threatened TO kill
Nh. jaeger with . knife. He also called
|hsr devil" aud hit her with his fsts,
I'D June. 1859, he sold her out OF house
nd home and. taking his son John. dis
|eDpsared. Since then hs has not been
hard of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12


Mike Markowits ". Seattle Ceai ana
Iron Company-Continusd 70 April -
l. A. 6esffith ". Max Basustsiu-Con.
dnusd BY agreement 70 April II.
DauIton, Carrie & Co. VI. First United
Presbyterian Church--Continusd BIZ agree
ment TO April Ii
9. 4 r. 8. Ry. Co. ". r D. Wilbsr q Al.
Continued 70 May 4.
G.. Brodek ss al va @. w. Turnum-On
trial.
Daniel McEamara ". p. Kirk-Jude-
msnt against surety on stay bond; signed.
EQUITY pEPA HrnEsr--LANeLRv. ,.
G. f. Getting W Rainier Ave. Ry. co..
Continued "a April IL.
G. n. Sheafe. recsivsr, ". n. 8. Graf 81
ai.--Decree Tor plaintiff
Belle C. Smith W Frank 2. emith-Con-
tinued 70 April Ia
Louis Ralph ct ii. ". Joseph Kline st al.
Judgment signed.
CRIMINAL DKPAHTNRxr-HUMxa. J.
State w. John Lyner-GuiIty % charged.
State w Nellie Blanchard-tSrand lar.
ceny. continued 70 May by { agreement.
J. A. Mckay ~. ]. Carrore-Verdict for
piainti6 in sum Of &Hl.66
w. =. Hays VI. l.. Ineslls-J Judgment
for plaintiff in S54.
Mamie Thomas ". David Thomas
Divorce granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
WORKING GIRLS IN DANGER

BasA Ter spring Go~as Decides the
strain On Tired SAopGirle-vs ea&isns
. Leng Way on 1ev Aany KssD
well and SIRENS.
% nss vita Gstses 1Ras,
nea with nazheEs And wires.
1tx not sne itaeu you'se wearing 81
BzS hunAE cxensuxos' AyQk"
IfThomas Hood could have locked into
one OF the big retail stores In any city
with the endless streams Of eager buyers
and the paie-saced shopetrls behind the
counters, hs would have included women
.. well - men in his srpsai fos more hu-
mainly.
In order that some may 90 finely clad
and have leisure, thousands Of tired work
ing girls must wear out health, good looks
and strength BY long. close hours in Offices.
factories.
-Womea,n - DR.. Weir Mitchell says,
fare by physiological nature more liable
to be nervous and thin-biooded than are
men.n Il 10 sad drawback In the face Of
the duties Of life that very little emo
tional disturbance. anxiety or nervous
strain suificss 70 overcome the woman ~
excuses which make him irritable make
her neryouA
The greatest friend tired, feeble women
have today IL paine's celery compound,
the remarkable discovery of Prof. Edward
T. Phelps. II. D.. LID. of Dartmouth
college. This greatest nerve regulator and
blood purifier yet known !: the msinstay
out the country where nervous weakness
and feeb eness have entered. PAiae's eel
cry compound begins at once TO rebuild
the shattered nerves and nerve centers oil
over the body. Ii - the one great spring
medicine, because il quickly removes i'm.
purisies from the blood; gives new life
and vigor by filling every tiny ramifica.
ton Of the biood vessels with rich red
blood. capable of making healthy tissue.
Tho difference between the knowledge
OF today" says . well-known scientist,
and that possessed before Dr.. Phelps
studies Of the nerves and their intimste
connection with every process in the body,
IL enormous. Dyspepsia. for example. Is
now ranked - nervous disease, and. 40
In the case of other nervous weakness, IL
10 readily durable BY attending closely to
the nutrition Of the nerve eentefs with
Paine's celery compound. Diseases OF.
the kidneys, heart and the liver are cured
in the same radical way by providing
abundant and appropriate nutrition for
these parts"
watchword Of the best medical skill-bet-
ter food for nerves and nerve oenters.
When the system is completely nourished
the tired out, run down feeling vanishes.
and the craving of the nerves called ned-
ralgia. rheumatism and heart trouble
ceases.
"Thers II one remedy deserving the
name of spring medicine-that 10 Paine's
celery compound" said Z very careful
physician. Sick headache, sieeplessnsss,
mental oppression and lack Of energy are
cured by Paine's celery compound. Il
makes people well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
PREPARING FOR THE ROAD.


Dali 70 roy bnousSriei army 8xpeneeo
-Rsttons for the Soldiers.
The Industrial Army continues to grow
and now numbers over 800 enrolled men,
bers. among whom i've companies have
been organized. Elaborate preparations
are going on 10 raise funds ior the journey
to Washington City TO give the president
and congress ocular evidence that some
measures are needed to enable the thou
sands Of unemployed to earn . living.
Meanwhile the men are fed on the dona-
tions OF the beneficent.
The use Of the Armory for ball and en-
tertainment to raise funds for the expenses
Of the trip TO the national capital has been
secured for April n, and the printing OF
5000 tickets has been ordered. These
tickets will he sold at 50 cents each, and
Commander Shepard hopes bv this means
and by public subscription papers, which
will be placed with q number Of friends Of
the movement, TO raise enough money to
pay for transportation aud subsistence on
the road.
Meanwhile the men are being formed
into companies: during the next two:iays
they viii b supplied with badges ana on
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock they will
parade the principal streets, carrying q
white dag and the Stars and Stripes and
headed By . band. In the evening an
oren air meeting will be held In front Of
their headquarters 1T South Second and
Weller streets.
eth company or canton Of FORTY
men, under command OF Capt George
ormond, Was formed yesterday. and .
colored company Of the came nunahe 10
promised. The men viii b arranged in
companies ~ fast - possible and when
that work - completed only those en-
rolled and wearing badges viii be aa-
mitsed 20 the headquarters.
Contributions Of food came in Eber.l,x
yesterday. the following being added To
the regular givsrs: w. l. Lveslsy. 81:
Seattle Market. one quarter of beef: +.
Graham. 10 pounds coffee: Frank Clancy.
100 pounds potatoes: Seattle Grocery, 1
sack Of potatoes: GO Jefferson stree.
tnams Withheld by reqaestl. IS iosves
bread and 10 pounds beef: A. W. Psrsr
2 moro cooking boilers These
supplies eaaslsd the officers 10
serve two meals. breakfast At Q
O'Clock. consisting Of coffee, Beans ana
bread, aai supper At so. consisting Of
bread, meat potatoes and water. The
meat ard potatoes we're ssewed together
into VIA. IL called M1l.isan s;ew. be
cause il goes further that Way" Is Consns.-
sary Brown pat il Altogether 80 meals
we're served. Needy families we're sup
nlsea oct OF this bounty. one on Sou.A
Ysnh street receiving rice. potatoes ana
leans. and one on South Sisth being gsrsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

All members OF the committee having
under consideration the proposed drainage
Of Lake Washington and adjacent terri
tory are hereby notified that meeting OF
said COMMITTEES viii be held in the Cham.
Der Of Commsrcs rooms at 2 O'Clock .. m.
Saturday. April IA. for the consideration
of reports from the sub-eommitteea
All citizens Of King county interested
In this movement are earnestly invited
to meet with NJ and assist N in our under.
taking. Sincerely yonrs,
r. A. TwIcHrL
d. r. MckIyLAY,
o, +. WKsEsKA,
Chairmen of Subcommittee.
Seattle. April 10. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
x.eap.d IN. cos.s After All.

c P. Bishop. Of Ballard. Was rsieassd
ecm the county Jail yesterday through
.aheas corpus proceedings instituted BE-
m Judge Humes late in the afternoon.
ssshcp had &. Let's and 4. Siroplo ar.
ssassd At Ballard on the charge Of grand
eresny. and ~ preliminary hearing be-
nFs Justice Webber il was held that the
Asrge vas frivolous. The defendants
ssrs dismissed and the costs Of the action
ased to Bishop. who. IL II claimed. re-
ssssd to pay them. The justice then
|0nmis,ed Bishop to jail. but In his COM
hlsnsnt made technical srrors which
saased Judge Humes to order his release.
Whether = justice can lawfully jail man
~ not paying costa IN such case 10 dis
piled Question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

~. ThomAs' Discovery On RetuSnlng
Homs Lsads 60 Divorce.
The suit OF Winnie r. Thomas, an
|46srly and mothsrIy- Cooking woman, for
91ivorcs from David Thomas, was heard
~ night by Judge Humss. who, after
ltsning 10 the story Of the applicant and
ire witnesses. granted . decree. The
xsndant did not appear, and although
nsa,aie Was represented no objections
ne intsrposed.
There was studied attempt on the part
Ara Thomas 70 avoid saying any
hing that would reflect on the morality Of
~ husband. She amply mentioned that
4Asn she returned from visit to England
eAe found that Mr.. Thomas had . house
lspsr. The other witnesses said the
heusekeeper had IN awful reputation
aosaily. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas have done
niusienary work in time past. but Mr..
Thomas seems TO have lost ali capacity for
1ssinssa After Mrs. Thomas found ous
les things we're she drew up IN agree
nsnt concerning she division Of real
sase. which was put In evidence. Mr..
Thomas is 60 years old and now lives st
kainier heights
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
LEFT TOTHR LAWYER
School Beard Acts On the Sani-
tation Dispute.
1egsnsss rhsossa Proposes Rsasay
csnasssoe - ysx Salaries
ouDsssnsseAsaes aspss2

The cnudict between the board OF
health and the school board over the dry
closet system came mp before the school
board - it regular monthly meeting last
night In the shape Of another notice from
Health 0mcsr Palmer. The notice stated
that the dry closet systsn In the PAci6c
school was . nufsancs. and ordered iss
abatement within Two weeks by the sub-
ssitutiou Of flushing system and connsc-
ton with the sewer.
There vas but iittls discussion Of the
matter. bat when II VS. sisted that DR.. r.
b n. Miller hsd called the system ex-
pensive. Mr.. King said that the board Of
health had nothing 10 do With the az
psnss Of the syssem; that the only ques-
ton was whsthss the dry closet system
WAS nuisance. Mr.. King moved 70 refer
the matter 10 the attorney Of ths board,
with Instructions 10 do what Vas best for
the schools. and the proposition Was car
Red unanimously.
City Engineer Thomson submitted his
report on the South school grounds which
he had examined at the request OF the
board. One corner Of ths grounds has
several times Gid down hill aud stone
vad, which cost $1,000 has proved In
Sufficient 70 retain il in place. Mr.. Thorn
son finds that the building il on firm
ground and that u IL only the filed por-
ton which slides down. He thinks the
slope 10 altogether too stssp and recon-
msnds that Il b made more gradual by
using twenty feet Of Weller street, the
earth 70 b retained by wall Of which he
submitted . plan. The report was laid
over for the time being.
Bills amounting 70 31.1ll73 were al
lowed. The bill Of the Eureka Coal Com
rany WAS cut down from $4l3 10 to ssh IS
because part Of the coal furnished Was
not Of the grade contracted for.
On motion Of Mr.. King, the mstter Of
fixing salaries for next year was referred
to committee Of the whole. . meeting to
be held ct the call Of the chair before the
next meeting OF the board.
The necrAtaPvsa yeropt of axpAndituraa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
rice, potatoes and besf. A. w. Piper 10
also giving bread 70 six families.

The army b not, however, waiting for
contributions to::coms In. but letters have
been written to Patrick Hayes, William
Cochrane, Frank Harris, e. B. Maple. N.
N. Xaddocks and j. Nets asking for cid
in the shape Of vegetables or any other
Shape convenient 70 them Many Of the
slept At the headquarters on Tuesday
night and i25 last night. many 6f them
without any covering except their clothes.
A letter was received yesterday from .
woman living on Third street Offering to
take charge Of the children Of any woman
wishing to go out to work during the day
and 70 accept any small SUM they can pay
for The service.