davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26

THE Democratic city convention did
a sensible thing in indorsing E. r.
Lynch, the Peoples party candidate
for justice of the pace in the South
district. Mr.. Lynch is lawyer by
profession, and first class man for
the place. He ought to be elected.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26

If the Republican papers of this
state are not careful, Gen. Becker is
likely to receive more votes than Gov.
Nelson. Up to date Mr.. Becker has
received far more praise from these
papers than they have bestowed upon
their own candidate. If their readers
believe what the papers say they
should vote for Becker instead of Mel
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26

The Peoples party of Olmstead
county has nominated the following
excellent legislative ticket: For sena-
tor, John Hyslop, of Marion: for repre-
sentatives, Rodney Richardson, of
Viola, and W. G. Bowers, of Roches-
ter. The Democrats have Endorsed
the ticket and it is reasonably sure of
election
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26

Our old friend Joseph Ashew, of
Menahga, writes us: 81 do not think
there is any body of men that can do
any harm to the REPRESENTATIVE,
if they would put out a dozen daily
paper in the state. My old friend
Donnelly and the REPRESENTATIVE
are not without their thousands of
friends. May God bless them both"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26

The Democrats of the Seventh sena-
torial district have Endorsed John c..
King, of Pipestone county, the Peo-
pies party candidate for senator This
inSures the election of Mr. King, who
is now the able and popular Judge of
probate for Pipestone county. He
will make a good senator.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26

THE Democrats of Blue Earth coun-
ty have Endorsed the three Peoples
party candidates for representatives
in that county. This action will re-
suit in their election, in all proba bill
ty. If so Blue Earth county will have
a strong representa- tiOn in the house.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26

IF YOU ARE NOT Y SUBSCRIBER OF
THE REPRESENTATIVE SEND In %
CE,gHS FOR A TRIAL. SUBSCRIPTION
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26

The electors are requested to hold
their caucuscs at the several places on
Saturday. the Sixth, and do not fail,
in order that we may have full at
tendance of delegates that full eX-
preston of our county may be had.
The Peoples party are coming to the
front all over the state, and the coun-
ty committee earnestly hope to see
full delegation from every town in the
county.
Hastings, Sept. II, 1894.
HARVEY GILLITT,
M. L. LAIIART. Chairmaa
Secretary
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26

The Grain Growers Association of
the Northwest.
President-W. j. BODKIN Moorhead, MINI.
Secretary-A. H. EENDRICKSON...
......................Sa Sank Centre, MINI.
Vice President at Large-L. G. LONG....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. MaSnOlla, MINI.
NICE-PRESIDENTS AND GEN EItAL
ORGANIZERS FOR THEIR SEVERAL
DISTRICTS.
1st Dist-THOMAS J. MEIGHEN......
Observation-Disclosures. Forestville, MINI.
Cd Dist.-ERIC OLSON. .Sherbourne, MINI.
Sd Dist.-SOREN MORTON.
.1loSelludie MILL
4th and Fifth Dist.-S. W. POW ELL.....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Saltwater, MINI.
9Th Dist-kITTELL HALVORSON......
Observation-Disclosures. Belgrade, Mimi.
7th Dist-R. J. HALL..... Morris, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26
Circulation Statement.
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET.

For Governor SIDNEY Nj. OWEN
CT Hennepin.
Lieutenant Governor. e. e. LOMNEN,
of Polk.
s,.tc Auditor A. K. STROMBERG,
of Washington.
Secretary of State p. j. SEBERGER,
OF Stenrns.
Stnte TrensurerF. DORCHERT,
of RenVille.
AttOrney-General... ..... j. "A. KEY Els
of St. Louis.
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court SUMNER LADD,
of Hennepin.
Associate Justice of Supreme
Court JOHN w. WILLIS,
of Ramsey.
clerk of Supreme Court.
Observation-Disclosures C. III. JOHNSON,
of PipeStOne.
COnGrcSSmen-
Second District. .......... IL. =. AONU
Third District ID. NJ. boN LEN
Fourth District. H. CiAHNE
Fifth District. ......... Il. f. CLARiA
sixth District. .NITTLE HALNOKSCN
seventh District. ..........H. T.. boE1N
state Central Committee of the Peo-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26
state Central Committee of the Peo-
pIe's Party.

J. 7. MACDONALD, Chairman. Globe Build
ing Ramsey County, st. Paul.
THOMAS ]. MEIGHEN, Forestville, Fillmore
County.
J. l. VERMILYEA, Dover, Olmsted County
S. H. HARRISON, Austin, Mower County.
f. ]. MEII.ICKE Window, Cottonwood County
W. c. DAILY. Mapeton, Blue Earth County.
o. T.. NORWOOD. Tracy, Lyon County
II. A. SWAIN Northield Rice County
H. V. POORE Bird Island, Renville County.
F. c. GIBBS Waterville, LIE Sueur County.
M. r. PRENDERGAST, 40S Ashland avenue,
H. G PETERSON, $50 Manhattan Building,
DR. E. f. CLARK. SIS Syndicate Arcade. Min
neapolis.
THos H. LUCAS, Poll James avenue north
Minneapolis.
J. H. PAUL. 1926 Chicago avenue Minneapolis.
j. N. TRUE. Grand Rapids, Itasca County.
L. A. PADDOCK, 1872 West Superior street
Duluth.
KITTLE HALvERSON, Belgrade, Stearns Co.
MARTIN O BRIEN, Crookston, Polk County.
LOUIS HANSON, S5abin Clay County.
c. p. ALDRICH. Benson, Swift County.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
]. L. MACDONALD, Chairman,
T. J. MEIGHEN,
+. c. GIBBS
f. +. CLARK,
KITTLE HALVERSON,
G. p. ALDRICH,
L. A. PADDOCK.
SECRETARY OF COMMITTEE.
PAUL FOUNTAINE.
Headquarters: No 10t Washington ave-
nue. south. over Swedish-American Bank.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-26
The National Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union.

MARION BUTLER, President. .............
................ ............ GodSbOro, N. G..
]. L. GILBERT, Vice President.
........... ,.......................C California
D p. DUNCAN, Secretary Treasurer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-30
A CHANGE.

The AGITAToR comes to you this week,,chang-
to our standard, but we'll soon be able to pre-
sent to you model paper. The change is cost
ing us considerable money and to print it in
this shape costs us more money each week than
the old form cost us. 1t is necessary, therefore
that we have every cent due us. If you owe
us a year, or more, or less we shall make it
known by cross on the margin of the paper.
We cannot afford to write to each one, separate
ly, so please watch for the cross, and act ac-
cordingly. We shall treat all alike, SO don't
feel badly If you see a cross on your paper.
Don't wait, either, but come i'll as soon as you
see the cross. We MUST have the money i'll or
der to give you good paper.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-30

CAPTURE the aw-making power, and the i'll
famous laws from which we now suffer will be
wiped out.
THE despotic officers, reinforced with des-
potic laws are sure to precipitate revolution at
no distant day. Men to freedom born will not
always submit to outrage.
Col. c. H. Kimball, of Parsons, formerly
Republican state senator, of age-of-consent no.
toriety has assumed editorial control of the Che
topa Democrat. Ha ha see how the twins
sunggle up to each other
CRINGEING executive officers are only too
anxious to serve the forces whose tools they are.
The present chief executive overrdes all laws
!. and precedents to serve the forces that are un-
!, derninining the government,
NJ THE New York Tribune wants to know If
labor will agree to refer every quarrel to arbi-
FAation without reserve" Labor might agree
vv-sic1l a postion, but it would be a reckless
agreement if the present or any similarly -con-
stituted congress were to make the laws gov
erning the arbitration.
THE Lawrence World is responsible for the
following cold-blooded lie: ''The Populist
part came into power with the assertion that
Aindi >iduals we're not bound to obey the law when
4 it did not suit them" Could baseness drop any
lower3 CoYhl mendacity go any farther in will
ifcation B,ady is simply common liar
How IT can possibly dawn on any mans men-
tai vision that the only friends to free silver are
in the Republican party, when a much greater
per cent. of Republicans than Democrats voted
for the repeal of the Sherman purchasing clause,
and which repeal let us out of our mints Who'll
ly, except for proof coins, is beyond the power
of man Of ordinary sense to tell.
OHIO Populists are wide awake. They met
in a grove three miles west of Columbus on the
10th, fifteen hundred delegates being present, a
+ large majority having travelled by wagon. Gen.
ACoxey, the Co1nmonweal commander, was the
lnttion of the OCCASION
ers.
has grown 4 in two years, and fia-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-30

PUBLIC men should get closer to the people.
This applies equally to all porties. 1t should
be needed especially by the Republicans The
people have come to expect more of us than OF
any party, and for this reason we should keep in
closer touch. There are several leaders who
ought to be retired. John Sherman heads the
lst-Rep. Exchange. f
Public men of the old parties pay no heed to
the people. They treat the people (if they do
not so regard them) as the real mudsills of our
social structure. The difference, if any, be-
tween Republicans and democrats is not discern
able, and, therefore, the great mass of the peGr
pie have lost confidence II. both parties. In
stead of the people expecting the leaders to be
in touch with them, they are casting about for
affiliations they can trust Betrayal has follow
ed betrayal by both of the old parties in such
quick succession that the lifelong adherents of
both are amazed. Dumbfourded, they are
rapidly finding new political home. The dis
integration of the old organizations is only a
question of few weeks, when the reform ele-
ments of all will crystalize into an organization
that will be i'll every sense ''in touch with the
people," a hst thf a
Much has been said during the present ad-
ministration about investigations. Republicans
affect to believe that something awful has been
transplring at the various state institutions.
They don't know exactly what, but are anxious
for Governor Lewelling to order investigations
made in order that they may know what is go
ing on in the secrecy of the walls hiding cor
ruption that might exist, and ought tn exist,
there being Populist administration. If some
thing is found they can say, 1--WE told you So"
If nothing is found, then they can condemn the
administration for conducting expensive inyes-
LEGATIONS. They lose sight of the Botkin i'm
peachment trial, when Republican senators said
a drunken, tyrannical and obviously corrupt
Judge should continue to sit on the bench, not
even whitewashing him. It-only cost Sss,ooo
to stand by man, who was too degraded to oc-
cupy even position as private citizen, simply
because he was Republican. In the face of
their record the Republicans are urging investi-
cations of what may possibly be Irregularities.
They are getting desperate Independ-
ent.
RAILROAD palace car shops are to be built at
Hlawatna nSht away. oeVeiai hunoieu Oh the
Pullman employees will be given work in these
shops. 1t is claimed that Pullman offered the
inventor of the new car SOS, 900 for his inven-
ton, and New York company offered him $780,
600 and royalty, but the inventor preferred to
to build shops and make his own cars. Hia-
watha gives $4,000 ID secure the shops. Cap
talists from Chicago I'd elsewhere invest $780,
900. As
1t is to be hoped that during the impending
campaign Populists will not waste their ammu-
milton upon the Democratic party. The Demo-
cratic party is not in it. The Republican party
is the foe we have to meet.-The Other Side,
Kansas City, Mo.
ny omo.aal seal. D
LO-.k Done at Topelzr r u
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-30
MRS. LEASE AT puLLMAN.

ing a thorough personal investigation of the
condition of the starving thousands who live
(no, only ExIsT) in that ''inodel'' city. Mrs.
Lease will make her research the basis of lee
ture on Corporate Life or Human Life; or,
What Found in Pullman" There is no. =
better calculated to learn the true inwardnes =
conditions existing among those poor peoS
than is Mary E. Lease, and we will predict, iS
advance, that when she delivers that lecture to
the people of this nation, there will be such an
awakening as has not been seen for ages
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-30
SOME FOOLISHNESS.

SOME rVOLASHNESSs
The Kansas City Star of the 27th contains a
dispatch from Topeka i'll which it is stated that
''they say" Mrs. Mary E. Lease will not be
billed to speak either for the Populist state tick
ct or for woman suffrage this fall that at a
meeting or caucus of Populist women short
time ago, it was decided that if the state central
committee would not allow her place in the
campaign, they (the women) would not. The
Kansas City Star is always ready to do all i'll its
power to hurt the Populist movement, regard
less of the means it uses, and this is only one
of its attempts to scatter the seeds of discord
and discomfort in the Populist ranks.
Every one knows that Mrs Lease was a very
sick woman during considerable portion of
the summer, though very few knew how near
was her approach to Deaths door. All know
that she has been about for several weeks, but
very few know how slowly strength is return
ing. Had she gone to some heath-givng
springs as soon as she was able to leave her bed
she would now be strong and WE'LL but she said
she had duty to perform, and she must work ;
therefore, when she was yet unable to walk un-
so long, and met with the other members of
the state board of charities, and she has been
hard at work ever since. Indeed, owing to her
work as a member of the board of charities,
she has been compelled to cancel several i'm
portant engagements, both in California and
New York. Even though the Stars story be
true (Which we do not admit), Mrs. Lease will
never lack for calls to speak, either at home or
abroad. She is reforrner of the true stamp,
and the people know it and want to hear her.
We take no stock i'll the Stars inference rel
atve to Chairman Breidenthal and the Populst
women. Mr. Breidenthal may not like Mrs.
Lease, but he is too shrewd politician to do
otherwise than treat her as her position i'll the
party demands. We are aware of the fact that
Republican influences are being brought to bear
upon certain women i'll the Populist ranks, to
keep Mrs Lease out of the suffrage campaign.
Indeed the whisky element i'll and out of the
Republican party fear her power, and they are
willing to spend good deal of money to keep
her from speaking for the suffrage amendment.
Should there be any truth in the Stars reference
to the Populist women (Which we do not credit,
we would counsel the wiser 'mothers in Israeli
to sit down upon any and all efforts of the en-
e1ny to force Mrs. Lease out of the campaign.
What the enemy wants we should vigorously
and continuously oppose.
Let Kansas Populists give the lie to that de-
famer of Kansas-the Kansas City Star.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-30

REPUBLICANS are inveighing bitterly against
the Populists for their denunciation of the SER
vile courts, putting OH airs of holy horror that
any one should have the temerity to question
the integrity of any one called to preside in any
court of record equity or law and evidence.
These walters are either ignorant of the sur
roundings of the birth of the Republican party,
or maliciously dishonest. Denunciation of the
servile courts was the morning and evening sac
rihce of these same walters, or their ancestors,
forty years ago. Then the courts were just as
subservient to the money power, which existed
under the guise of chattel slavery, as are many
of the courts of the present combines, trusts
and corporations, but never went so far as to
refuse an accused one trial by jury, nor tell a
white man that he must labor for certain wages
per day-wages that would not procure for his
family the comforts of life.
KEEPOFFTHEGRASSl
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-08-30

in two years, and hA.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09

Among these gifts. most OF them memorials,
are the marble altar, the chancel furniture. and
altar which are as elaborate and
Goes and a set OF stations OF the cross of sculp-
the little church. Among It's branches OF activ-
ity the parish includes a sisterhood, several
w~orkingmen's clubs, numerous guilds, and more
than the usual number of allied charities which
. New York parish conducts.
The new church property occupies seven lots,
running from Forty sixth 10 Forty-seventh
street between Broadway and sixth avenue. On
Eorty-sixth street. where the main entrance TO
Forty-seventh street one OF 05 feet. The money
with which TO buy the land and build the church
who died several years ago. Besides the church
the parish intends, 10 build also = clergy house,
m Tss house e. and Tc5 5ssesSTy; for N. church 4,
French Gothic, Of the thirteenth century, and
for the other buildings French Gothic OF the
middle OF the Hot. with the mission house and
clergy house on either side of the Forty-sixth
priests ysstry at the rear on Forty-seyenth
street. On either, side OF the church IN
houses hoe ss1s OF "c isS % of the S astec6 tiisTsSS
or sunday, school rooms, with one Of
which, that back OF the mission house, is con.
nected q chapel, with an altar. In the rear OF
the LADY chapel on Forty-seventh street there
is Emortuary chapel, and in the rear OF this IN
is faced with light bun Indiana limestone, the
other buildings with stone, light Roman bricks,
The church itself is sixty feet wide and $50
feet long. Its height 10 the top Of the cross over
the main gable Is 1870 feet, aud Of the Interior
VAulttng that Of the nave is eighty feet and that
OF the aInhulatOry aisle is twenty-six feet. The
nave Is foTtY-six feet wide, and the ambulatory
six feet six inches. Twenty-Five piers OF clus-
tered stone columns separate the nave from the
AmbulAtoTy ana support the clersstory walls;
The church terminates in a hve-sided apse, and
sighted through lofty CleTestory windows, The
RmbulAtOry extends entirely around the church
outside OF these columns, and is connected
through arcaded openings with the chapels IN
the clergy and mission houses, and with the
bAptistTy, lady and mOrtuary chapels. and
with the rear entrance. The chancel Is as feet
deep. The main organ is over the main en-
trance, and there is a smaller one IA the
clerestory OF the epistle side OF the ChanCCl.
The seating capacity Of the church Is I21, aud
that OF the chapels $50,
The clergy house Is 80 feet by 95 feet. IL Is
four stories high Ia front and hve stories in the
rear. Til frat two stories contain the chapel OF
the catschism for men and boys and the choir
Vestries. Ths third story II devoted to guild
purposes and young mems CLUB rooms with as
sembly room library, &c. The fourth floor con-
tAins suites Of chambers for the resident clergy,
and the nth hOOr rear Is 70 De occupied by the
sAARitoE. The sections once u Plaeed Rsxt 70 ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
PROPOSED CURRENCY COMMISSION.
A Hi Providing for the Appointment OF
Oae Iatroducea In the HOUSE.

wAsHISGToS, Dec. s.-Mr. McCrsary Of Ken
lucky introduced in the House to-day a bill pro-
viding for the appointment Of a Currency Com
mission, TO consist of three persons appointed
by the President, three Senators selected by the
President OF the senate, and three Members Sc
lected by the Speaker of the House. The Com
mission is authorized 10 sit in any city of the
United States and inquire into:
First-On the past and present condition OF
the currency 0f the United states, and the ne
cessity for increasing its volume or hanging
banking laws now in force.
Secpnd-On the change which has taken place
in the relative value OF silver and gold, and
whether the change Is due 10 the depreciation Of
silver or To the appreciation Of gold; cause Of
the change; the effect thereof upon finance.
trade. agriculture, labor, and other
interests OF the country. and upon the standard
OF value In this and other countries.
Third-On the policy OF maintaining the dOu-
Bile standard in the United States, and what
should be the legal ratio between silver and gold
when coined, and the best means OF promoting
International bimetRllism,
The report Of the Commission Is to be made 20
the President, who Is 10 submit IL IN the Senate
and House not later than Dec. 10, 1895.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
THE NEW ST. MARY's.

After stationing themselves around the cor
ner stone the choir sang the hymn The
Church's One Foundation and the Bishop
opened the service after a short preface with the
Nicene Greed. Owing TO tn e%cramped space the
usual ritual Of kneeling at the incdrndtus est
was omitted. Father Brown then read n list of
the deposits to be covered by the corner stone.
The hymn Christ Is Made the Sure Founda-
ton " was sung. and the Bishop laid the corner
stone. with these words:
"In the name of the holy and undivided
Trinity, the Father, the Son. and the Holy
Ghost. Amen. l lay this corner stone OF a
house to be here builded for a house of God, and
TO DO hereafter consecrated as the Church OF
Saint Mary the Virgin and 30 set apart forever
from prufane and common uses and devoted to
Catholic and Apostolic Church, and according
to the doctrine. discipline. rites. and usagcs OF
the same, as received by the Bishops, clergy.
and laity of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
the United States of America"
Then came several prayers offered by the
Bishop and the hymn GLORIOUS Things OF Thee
Are Spoken" and the ceremon was over. The
stable, which Is a new building. not yet finished
inside, where the parish held an informal recep-
ton.
st. Mary's Is one Of the ritualistic churches Of
the diocese. At present the parish occupies u
nodes building In Forty-Hfth street, between
Seventh and Eighth avenues. II was built
twenty-six years ago on property given by the
in charge OF Father Brown. The parish has
gradually increased in size and prosperity, and
the church has been beautiied by the gifts Of
members and friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
TIE MulusA.rgs eua . Fan.rs.

wAsHIEGToS. Dec. s.-The Hurst multichArge
gun. as anticipated by naval ordnance officers.
hns proved a failure. and no further experiments
with divided charges in big guns will be made.
At Indian Head to-day two shots were fired
from the gun, the first with $50 pounds Of
powder, divided in two charges, giving Ayelocity
OF 2,37s feet, and developing about fifteen tons
pressure. The second Hurst cartridge contained
ls2 pounds OF powder. and produced 1900 feet
velocity. In = former test Of the same gun under
ordinary service conditions, exploding the entire
powder charge At once, a velocity OF g, 500 fee.
was obtained. This seems to demonstrate that
single charges are superior 10 the Hurst theory.
TIVE siX-inch armor-pierctng shells were fired
to-day at an eight-inch HArVeyized plate with
out developing any interesting features as 70 the
behavior OF either plates or shell. A number OF
thin Run-shteld plates treated BY various proc
esses were attacked, but they exhibited no adj
VAntages over similar plates already In use by
thu navy.