davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19
'NEW'TpWN, MNNPN.I
 FRIDAY OCT 19, 1894.
 CALCULATIONS: JANUARY 1, 1882, 6to LAST WEEK 34o0 sFSffAfS ffAxxr1a
Around the Preside.
HAILeCToBEH.

HAlL4CTObEH.
 IwR1IEkS foR THE prlr.l
 .HaHs October. dome again. .if sy hgdnxxA pzt, vale and glen, 4 4 illisls { sss tisesS sha bsagtsnsd HEAE Essh tsFpYptp ffF FFSSS tYAhtfh tititA ahaa tftaSoaefy. V 1hiHhisisnaS tlanailphaa part l,. u N toter aailthe touch of' 'artf. se- All the land'sthy atelier
 Ere comes on the brown and sere,
 Glorious symphonies you sing
 Of harmonious coloring, f9 Crimson forthe falling leat, ts { Golden for the waning; shsaf.
 Linn and line then on thy path
 Ger the summers aftermath,
 With proud and princely tone ,,., e'o" Where the mellow days are thrownl
 Yours the prize, once more, mon cher, IA In the JYalqn ot the, year.st | ' Fl arthsr French, Nale' View, M onroe.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19
. (LI,l,.,, ,l,.,!y,'' !y,,'''-.LI.., y,''- 4, 4! .!$:; |;
oiRA SUMMER OUTING.
'HffR FROM oMfPPaABB44lSN PPaABB44lANf $ 10 MONTREAL. MoSsf REAL o'

] FROM FABfAN'sT TO MONTREAL. o8'f -nulird 9lQnET-- ayA5sfgs ef,C ef,1
 There are schools in Germany, a prominent part of whose method is to take the pupils on a rapid trip twice 2 year. Each one ehcouraged to see every thing possible, the lay of the land, the geological formations, the trees and plants, the birds, the farms and ,forestks the manufactures, architectural styles, and public buildings. - =
 From the notes taken, the pupils write their papers during the school year! Without knowledge of this plan at the time, we resolved to give the closest at. tention to every detail of travel and eH perimentally try how much we could learn by careful observation and converr sation with people who were conversaht with the places through which we were passing. M '" 54iaoID fioHL s,,oe rdstp !
 On leaving Fabyan's orr attention thfbugh the notch that seems to- tpitk them after the manner of the famous Siamese, rather than separate them, we had esplexeellent view of the popular hease beating the same nane. At BethIe- hem we were reminded we we're at the highest village east of the Rockies. It lies on the tableland that separates the White and Franconia ranges. This is the imeetihg place of the American hay fever association. iot'p
 MT AGAssIz AND DtHAYsTAoKnsrsT are in full view, vie V while the Bare ishnlmAmit of lofty Mt Lafayette is a landmark for many miles around. AL Sarapac there is a glove tannery. Here we passed "a freight train laden with furnitute. 'springbeds, carriages, provisions ! and comforts for the summer guests.i Two engines were toilipg together to ppIl 9tha load over this height of ,iandl < The moaning and puhing at first amused uis but as we fingered beside the engines their ,gyoans became, pathetic with int tense earnestness. Nevef befofe' had it Iseemed to us an engine wasaa ,tbipg of life, sensitive to it's couditionss speeging scheerily with reasonable Ibnrdaps but signing from its heart of fire when the burdenis too heavy or the way too rough.
 We wished to ride on the back plat form of the rear car while we descended ,thes plstAap. n Al Attache ,ro4 tha train seated us comfprtabl x and entertained us as we had been when ascending the
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19
NORTHERN % EsElAM. X ]

At Ltttleton, a thriving manufae6ufHE V village, we met the Amonoosec and fol-
 lowed athis paatq}Eal paatt}43l swyateryYsay pntil itl gives fA Amogathiin ttide ,fo the hthsetf1 cut lstR91 anq dattEafssiIyys fsIy s6wIp afq nas many sRHRqmseE HqmseE p9flaFferrsi lfl rrssiba1 eom3nqs Man view ot some gFeally fine g peal peaks, pnC Hl pe5 cause of their 'iessssE ,,hsight, thssyy V Afs abus ed withl hl9an nsmes 4i2ks 4i2kes Bald MouhqqaiHh,
 sugar,l ,ldaf.a faaannd and .Hogg5s BiatcAk. swasobdghle is buussyy usylM town aaanfth on fthe Con5nnecticay 1t ig the homnes ns of f1Ha thae bdcoommdiye,e bcomiy f46fgeg 9hd factories, are. astir WypiGtE Tf}g ,aha Afffa Atfffae
 roud 6o Houses s'isef are efHedd Heda zines. Here we crossAed ooVVsf s9 Weils' River, Vermont. There were long
 stret tches of plain, aglow with pink will low herb, (EpilobnpfesldrF4p 4 ! sran s s"aysa zs Ba,ssl s s9
 fields so the willow herb is to the waste
 places of Vermont aSdNeY HanYhie.
 We rode for 30 milesltfad9geftl4 4risbg hills where had been sp1ehdid forests. The fire fiend had passed over, sweeping
 the m with ~psPFPf( (fsfrYfiSn."
 The charred trusKa @of R pliekped
 moi numental shafts, the sm5re gravesome
 by contrast with. the delicate green un- der groRsH thhnaabeginning to re-
 cloth the desolate waste. Not a house,
 nor a woodman's cabin is to be seen in
 all the region. If any were here, not
 one beam was left upon another. Only
 an occasional derrick where the marble is Heinz cut ozxkzzzAzaals the nresence of
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19
,laalshiih hih hgtEg(ynfl gtg(ynfl,,,l ,l esttter,"";J esstt tlee1r;,ss

ttsfEdIAh @ REsfssI k9fpF1 1AtH BsEEt1ars
 aa Ra9natdmamar-s-riJ vram apaaeod hn MrtNditor. The reeento change sinbthA title and dignity of some of the FepFesen-, tatiIv'ess of foreign cduhthisssat-th .hesi tion's capitaf Has: apparently had moi ap' preeia bfe effeey 6H theito styles ofeliviags Aishdg dgA qd& thsJ f)ohatic srepreseas tatiYea ef England, France, and aps Ftalyy are rs able to write the title of ambas ssador tbe- fore theirnameas, ma mes li f sSinkihg to1ivvss much A they when, they, we're plair rninistersao Probably one g xplallao tion,is that the asca f3f at1iK M sa M fs no add ition to rheir safary y.sa 9Nhiszisa " eex- tainly the case with the, representatives aborrooaad broad of this caountry who were idh lhs long ago ele vated to tlie'. dignity yeof,ta1n ,bassadorss and in, ereeagn itionl oE wtpfHH wtilfH the Salahft 4lf by fahisspfeeseansess sass sf sueh august peFseHs ges TassssthsiEsagp s Irepresentativasato, the h k 's I5ts lBfiti pr, fashFesr a.F ssagr,hh,assadot, sg, a, lives in, atiousfresi idence on the sfasht ioaable drive , way is ilt sity" 1ailtf R Btishs t. oness ,isssss prop F. Ierty dofH then British goNaSaiaRnt.naf fhs British an ai pea 'asy [ " esr; Az vthie1f,ot Witfr q number eef 2aahowancesp gives hi1nta rathsr snug sun san fes esgR 1e him to Keep the wolf away frbmssffe 6oofes4 .HWeTW#n an TaIaTsIff asThs French ass A sedlsi siSattss tess,lA E newly aedufrcf 3 ignity aih shs, pleassns and old fashioned house hiah ehas. dBeen the residsin6e of igasa g.l. ,1sllfs gl A. f3amber rrnf yeaTs, P.st:s,a P E: <, Her 1esensly
 arriedv s wead sdfp. thy IA n s M s aa aa
 thai4Efol li tls l ss s4se s @ ess gssFsaa fly restrict hiIn 1tl inanis fsty yleaot
 The rsp ssas5Es Sta 8is H is
 agr sesss ., tilsessca lss ss ssssas tnss government. pfesentshehas rsOmsS8 good good but no not aaxpenafve hotel.--A year
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19
that the price of fame is to have ones
 ;sI sa ssaIfl6ER. in XMlIH,aAM

lu& AIueIlcdu ATcDlLccts, yOuf uauc dp- pears as w. D. Jennings.n
 sHAat Rg'Mqa RgplNash hR \ HEWR manifested by. an alert neYsboy crying 'sSt sAlbanss Evening" assen ger--ass. rs.A4 stssAlbafs, the ofIciaa I'd. edsthatwe.Upenou our shanda bags, st Nosh- odatiables tn era, asu z het re msfkssd pieasantl As'1Df beh0eh par. as atl rayof combsg brushes. pens, ihandker- chiefs ss IN No I've W said meeRly, and the law wasssatisdgd Ai,isa.t
 Thes Richelieus river isl straight as d canaf and alive with freight sKipa, as StJohn'sef a fort and military tarfscksl The ecountry here becomes as flat as a| prairie. sa fhe bat crop is Simply fagnif1 cent. The Pros6ectlquieFs dolwn 10 lte1 pare us for the St lawrence river and MGntfeal .z[H enrietta sniftE Mdnsonss' vP~ ffStf41 A -p<lk& r=s~y5E Erss9f
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19
TITS NOT DEATH TO DIE"
t WRITTEN FOR THE BEE.]

'' 't''i " WRITTEN FOX THE BBEh . Y ~ 4 gi; G~ usG I T----nEHIaY s m .4- Il 'HE THAT BELIEvETH IN ME SHALL, NEVER DIE . The vesture of the soul is useful in it's day, We drop it at deaths portals. "Tis naught
 but useless clay"
 But the breath from the Creator that spark of q life divine, tg - In robes of immortality foresermore shall q shine sS 5 When freed from earthly letters and all ex-
 hausting care
 They roam the vast expanse, with the free
 dom ot the air.
 Each day, it waits, as onward toward the < C Heavenly shore.
 There may our loved ones greet us, for they as Area. creative f4reyerHsrs %
 -[C., Plattsville. |) bliG l7t7=77+F IT dtOH THE JUDGES PASS. L q. ; -hN$l X I - gE A think about the hearst thing to heaven there :ti' could be-
 Would be to be yedge an, ride at one's own He has lsf pa1sls id bhhliJk his JJoaket an wears the
 best of clothes, An the porters are polite to him no matter kE who else goes, ,-T.S Ee -yr,trvrsr- They know he's got the 'fiuence if he hasn't g got the "tin."
 An when they see him soinin, tlsey say,
 in." "r' '''' '"''e '-'' '"'' r' light '.dr 60t '"i '.rt '.' ' is1 ..wal,xy ,r Fi ro,tn,,, ts, And when he gets aboard the train, ito go oh anywhere, '1'sf 'f $ Gs sLit You bet they hustle round and see he gets the softes chair, | An plush to put his feet on an a pillar tor his head, Tu.', 70 .,,H gor aH ,rre4 An when he wants sleeper, gets the ysoftes feather bed. u .. lfo.fI rnt q ,r...rol For Jedge is mighty handy to stan in with l don't yotf see? D 'H5'f That's why gets a ticket that says, oH r'o4a | "'i z &p'3fiHHhJ free" | But when he gets to Heaven-will his pass | avail him there?f gssrar,t-,y l Will 1t get him through the portals and buy l golden chair?
 When St Peter takes that pasteboard an scans it OCT and o'er, -.,., 5I I Will he say: "Pm glad to see ye, Jedge," ar a q open up the door? ilG Q tS4F+ U Oh, no; he'll call the bell boy, with "make's me tired" frown, An say Gabriel, take this gentleman an , OHI' ''"I I a1b" a,1ybE."
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19
n sTs1
 5, T la X Ae1p }. igKNTtRYsiEsT.

For a quarter of 8 century Dr KiHR.s
 New Disaovesy has bean the |'ai lif a4 B; .pasd }. rom E pd3essilS assiss Sssl ali if aiaE i snd laIs s.a ts s sAss z slas ssas ftpod tfic test sotlDmg gvnn6ls Tt has RiNefaua6 asa isiis la6 alals ss il e.ts Ea2A RcEs1 fageA Ais1yslz- q gE, easrsntesa bd 5asd ssss1 k eas q FFli1 XBfesfDF cnughB ma yosd tha Hxi sbnttles s1rser sats sEs5sE x TIT Y sl prbI NsA1t la sxndy IIook.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19

mailitW tn aau HOkTr adt rasu siidz ~
 spE9Ii1 oI o58RekhGssspEk aa Or raaaghaifR aag ,aasiurd wal iii S hsql Butter, choice creamery prints 2sa3O, choes' ttdamery tdbs' saaaEEchsice daifB baba, ,fa.r,tu ikodA qsx2s ,adothmohibutter 1bx1s,sttheese, ,ffaauurys ldaFssfs,aage 1Ra95so'freshs neas- by egEs 2asa0 dszs dhhekshssalNe f2slscab, drsssedr lsss0cy fowl s alivt 16al1 Y atressed Aafeo dbs ducks dressed lsa2Oe,oieaiees alive 5a6clI q. W. 9al1; lambs d. w., 7a9; sheep d. W. 7asSlbH h6gsd d: W adEftIi7d 90; fbsled day .$nhsM to&, louse Hsg $lBads ,baled 4traw sl3al4; loose straw, sl4al6; po- 1ahces sf8ea6 65Rbodt ouionseskH o46a5gcs b2, |, teifoW SaDAda hite,1s 1aat75y squash,1l la }5city, stxbf1age7asc,ei7a ustliidweri8a tOc ca; turnipsy 10ks6ursms trsierya in punches $lal 2s doz;s radish in punches t5Aa02ddkss aTisd peasdet B5a .41 zba 7; msfrosv Asads l8ss56aai6 i60q tAedh AteAas 1.90a2; pea beans.s0los0aatS3 3ss honey t3al5c lb; beeswax 3oc lb; choice bald Ewskekpples bss.Sl .s8a1J7S; fAirdbalA~As slad .25 iskG3rsanin9 apples .sli58s RFddethmdn Applsst 76at tlsensaDhesnes kdh9bBls Empeebenlhi3a ,ibunkwheat |isir ssaa Oas aSi" uighs maple tsgarI IOoa dark maple sugar, Case; maple syrup b5a75c gal.
 snf ssd -seeAE~A~+s4 ao He'll l. .H
 srassdesuq snihuatnt hss ssVc3s fs ani
 LadJIRssamd 661tstRNkwEDwN fBG6it One of the interesting features of the psedMd RayJAnlbtina; isw1GerS and shaw tobbssitRsiiali yaasisls aH the apeAstist tic touch and finish, combined with the best 4uaaisysofmstdfisAs fThs sssab dsh- ment slotAN. RsHafligknpo6ets ssuoh asoh your aSnsitlapssi6d .daSes ti1e asfsarttles dnbnt. .qoIdtroN VI meiIliW has srotpbias taadalM haa- aaitahAa as-ai..a1- 1-asaaLa ct 'iaq aDRe4dAe !Rsiakbg.,s" ysiisa
 subsfftutioA ASof cUnss for Alcoholic rois sAtimasR bRaeaSss gsssW,rsH A 3xt aHe1 rcev Ssf ishysicisaAtA s,
 wNSsaH kith muatpI &sxalstlas 1sesM N
 tsmpst9a ssisars6u NJ eadins to an sosaMea6a ! HesitpSbiQeseA sh.pssrsH iiqAneaA As16, c0inAas>l ly Ansr. ssa. h,s .aQusssaspfsasSAi - (lAysA kdlaS assIo
 only safe strong 'simul.ns. Ri1q vol ,s
 .-------..~----N
 nsawisd fisdssed i2 sma2 tiasusa sdT
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19
"GIVE US A REST. |"

WRITTEN FOR THE BEE. 3ts
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19
The Eaftesft ate ess:f'M Markets. hffk1 eEts, ',":

HE WH6tEsILt 'puurArioHs siT BkIBEEl maiiitW tn san HOkTr aht rasu slidz .-
 fa sfEoIA1 o o5fkREsfoSpksdaHa o5fekREk daa OF rafiahaiEh fs haiEh .gasiurd wal iii g hs1
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19

eastern slope. We remarked to him 1la1 6&r party was small because of the ltrk kes, and we gazed up into his clear l honest face awaiting reply. 1.-The men of Naw Hampshire. and Vermont will neverl strike," Aes saH. We kdS A6t think we are suIilieftlA dhH Hnkatsd for the amount of labor required of us, but wae will never take thatY YaE texsel cure jhstice." He was asknlaf th1 loiHI as we re most of the traindenawAoAnA we met ih
 NORTHERN Ah ENElAM. X II
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19

higher degree ssofsprOductiv tiveness and IpEa, ff,l#8hie aaes W, ha y raisihk Out 6sncows seafefuHy feds Ifis refreshiDg tos sead read the lEaf G9iK of Ets Yotla M ssssay a Fng gsfgey Bgls
 fctin. Signals, iIsily Faaegi made from June june, T. f, 1891, May ST sslsa2.
 pGAA.a X ,thgss ggss AglF AhgFFrss9rgapce 9 of butter, isi lis spEse A fh ps iSs fa Rns. l. Ho6ds sEssysll aMass, \ ], { Isiiy Fagg
 sopiyea at sa hut R
 deep sa' maj ipafssst t5F thA brt
 month Ao11 heryeaf,g g test ! Jane5t 1891 pshe
 HIs speands @ i s si nilk,
 .es, l:s E aasassSlf tyntter.ra This dsrher syieldaaf butter laf1 $ fanns saas 9SS sa 'y 20 Is.s Ip9Has 4aIga :pfgu gayg 'tEfyloqs tp
 finishinE stheyeas,h shedW Aefh p'' 1E ll t8e| af qlt tls 1pinb D. 'andsgaveI 4e9 pounds, 6 ounceso of milk, which madel a5aaponnsa a5ap ns a., ,s seas b bf
 Mell-Worked butter : xa1ted bhes 5di9ce toS .bA4 gStind;; 9tlea eaaas then eight, yeA4s and four 6mbnthss old dss lco say that his. COW s 7atIS ffssted M lgss gs!arangses that it fwxs saGc0fatesEttda E that every z g1reoaai- aisn sl s,j afs sBlptel 5S...asi ys.ts, ' ssea sa.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19

''d%svo MEMS EIfS rpdr no |
 sradt safIs7s 7absf6fr no .aI bgs fhAss;a .srsfssa,sA1nMs ySh ySheHld4't ss4 ysq .s.Ia si9 sss5ssy sss Ss Rs sidnsBp ss saoiasgsIg ua'fa ,hsratsU IIsv ., sia q ,ssuIfmy,f. t-suH,prJ bus ,is nd
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19

CHASE | yAND0.N p8stea, MaeE nssd sad edw 9us6sIN o}ses8 ssI@
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19
WHAT WE ARE botss9

1o 2etQme2 -r7f 2u ot.rW
 When l wrote a week ago, we were about ready to iay oh-- sehdt seemhehdt ldoott Fin in the barn. '1Rea past iitast 'beehG a2 vety IHusy week. The floor is fipbhed.l We, laid about 2,O00 square efeesaofalsurface. Under cowsgandt thpEses, s!oro where tHey w ill walk, the floor'is three inches thick, In the feeding alleys it is only two inch,
 @. We use fine gravel, with some sharp sand fd it. tathh Akfdn temeht. .t ndef 'ahinals' aRe put 7n ohef part of demenn to- tdol of gravei4 1Ehqalleys9ma qsed ,ane to etAree.ie This; was Ispreafd
 ssy ef iss Sfsf and fs5 5s shs aaE Stgs .ih b9Gffect, Ho it is afWays dry i1hdef the ,aetnehsI atWe used about l5 loadsnof gbarA or cuhiasyapds, and7laa seeks t,of, fepenJ pr tl3,9Q0o poqnldfR. II took $even hen three days to do the job and we worked hard. Unless you have tried lt,you, will hardly realize what, job it isto thoroughly mix some 90 tons of grave ! and cement, sapd,it must be thor pughfyts mixed for a permanent job.
 This wopk D had my eye pp,eyery snaom- ent, and for three long days I drew garden kesbackaandf forth rina the ,cemz. eat and and vas was dry.s befone4 wstfingfh ha ,sWs, t, had foifr gm1xing boxes, and shoveled from nea1o anotberg sbir. ring ipas each box as Passed along lttp, insure a bsoaute, ,thoroug ghness sIsdaad II I
 tsNseW,t Nav wosor the, times a aay sprinkl the floor to make it dry Slowly so it
 willrnot erscks scAfteR a ittle1 Iathiak ,4,
 sal ils # Eth atlh 9atFn of pure cstnents Thfs puts on ae glaze that lis as hard as flint. Soon we will have e a. d floor that VII lAsH n4A p ERrs if pair. E7ely arJ5pb Of ha6ute Saved, thsnks9f 1t ,sietsNo Hrotting,, 'almostaever- lastings sAndast @ haps sna
 ss aasghlf1oe1esaa slfe1 s fInpst M And lpiank ifooraashNoBl Ferry inh Practical
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-19

.slPl5G5 E, aloaa4'
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09

danger in over-confidenee. Every one OF
you here and those whom you represent,
have never had any greater opportunity in
your lives to serve your country more eff
fciently than by devoting yourselvs indus
triously from now until November to the
support of that ticket which will be here
nominated
This caution cannot be necessary be-
cause of the Democrats alone. He is doubt
less aware of the presence in his state of
"Invincible Way and his satellites, with
their incessant dissemination of Populist
doctrine through an issue of 10000 papers
wen may he drop a word of caution"
Mr.. Editor, these are thrilling times.
am nrmly of the belief that this is the
beginning of the end. The result of this ir-
repr essible conflict, between capital and
labor, will be the enslavement of the race
or the introduction of the cooperative COM
monwealth
But l shudder to contemplate the immedi-
ate future, and as l write the memorable
words OF Senator PETER occur to me. They
were uttered by that grand old champion
OF the peoples cause few moments before
the passage of the silver repeal bill. He
saba day of retrbution is coming; a day
OF reckoning is nigh at hand The people
VIII Smlte their enemy. In their wrath this
great crime will be avenged. Standing as
l DO in the light of the 18th century, and
looking toward the dawn of the Goth. 1 see
coming wave of fire and blood / pray
God 1t may spend it's force on the sea. Be
nlnd me is Rome and before-What! God
IN His Infinite wisdom knows
SPTRGEON ODEI r..
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09
Coxeyisn, in Minnesota.

:. HENNINCi, Mimi, May 1.-Editor Rep
resentative: In regard to this Coxey.s
movements l. will, with your permission,
say a few words. When I read in the
papers that thousands and thousands of
unemployed from almost every state
in the union except from this
state) are marching to Washington
to ask King Grover and our lawmakers
for chance to work and chance to earn
their daily bread for themselves and fam
ilies then l wonder why should not the IN
employed of this state swell this honest
army which the Demo- Republican papers
are calling tramps, thieves etc
Why don't some bold Coxey or Kelly in
this state take hold of the commonweal
banner and march toward the capital civ :?
1t seems to me some reformer in this
state should have some means to spend in
this good reform work. We have thousa nds
of honest workingmen in this state that
cannot support themselves because they
have no work, and nothing but hunger
stares them in their faces. In this free
America, the home of the brave and the
land of the free just think of it! Millions
of people starving!
What is the cause of it? is asked of a
good many. l will answer:
Both the old parties that have made all
the laws so all privileges have been given to
one class of people and none to the other
Well, citizens Of America, these parties
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09
CORRESPONDENCE.
OUR FORUM.

1t is part of the purpose Of estab-
fishing the REPRESENTATIVE to af-
ford forum, in which the brightest
minds in the populist party and in
the farmers alliance can express and
compare their views. The paper will
not be responsible for the opinions
set forth, but will try to give all
sides Of the questions at issue a fair
hearing. We would suggest to our
correspondents to make their letters
brief and to the point; not to ex-
coed one-quarter Of column, if pos
sible. If you have lengthy commun-
ication cut it in half and make two
letters of it. Avoid personalities.
Don't write unless you have some
thing to say; and let each letter
nave a motive and teach something
to the reader. Try to make your
readers better and wiser by what
you write. Never mind about the
grammar or the spelling. The prin-
ter will fix all that. Good sense and
an honest purpose are rarer things
than book learning-THE EDITOR
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-09
The House That Greed Built.
-(The National Bank.)
This Is the House that Greed built.

The House That Greed Built.
-(The National Bank)
This Is the House that Greed built.
That lies in the House that Greed built
This is the Pluto that owns the Gold
mat lies In the House that Greed built.
This Is the Chump whose labor is sold
10 fatten Pluto that owns the Gold
That lies in the House that Greed built
This is the Leader that takes the stump
TO talk of the Tariff to every Chump
That bows to the Pluto that owns the Gold
That lies in the House that Greed built.
This is the Party that pays so well
For the lies that the Leader is sworn to tel
TO the Chump that slaves for the Pluto
that Graves
All the wealth of the land for his Golfers
grand
That lies in the House that Greed built.
This is the farmer that plainly shows
He'll never more be led by the nose
Who bolts the Party that pays so we'll
For the lies the Leader is sworn to tell
TO the Chump that tolls to enrich the Pluto
And protect his pile of stolen fruit
That lies in the House that Greed built
This is the Wheat and Railroad Ring
That fixes the price that grain shall bring
To the Farmer that chafes beneath his load
And never has reaped what he has sowed-
Who bolts the Party that pays so we'll
For the lies the Leader is sworn to tell;
Who cajoles and fiatters the Chumps that
shout
For the Pluto that knows what he's about
AS he chuckles over his coins of Gold
That lie in the House that Greed built
This is the Day of Freedoms dawn
That welcomes a Peoples Party born,
That shall shatter the Wheat and Railroad
Ring
And shall take for it's MIDLOTHIAN is
King.'
Then the Farmer that chafes beneath his
load
Shall verify reap what he has sowed-
Then a last farewell to the parties old,
And the Blind that lead the blind to the
fold
o, eyes that see not! ye soon shall behold
How frail are the Golfers that hide the Gold
That lies in the House that your Greed
built. c. A. SHEFFIELD,
Minneapolis, MINI.