davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
MARINE lNTELLIGENcE.

MARINE INTEI.I-IGiINCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. Sept. -. 1891.
sun rises. ne
sun sets...............''.''' 49, ,..c I, At
Noon rises. oo,,,
Days length. ............'''''''''''
HIGH TIDE. ,oe
Morning ..............'.'' ''''''''' An
Eyeuing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PORT OF RICHMOND. Sept. H. 1874.
AKRlV Ed.
Schooner Mamie Saunders, oteelnah
New York, canite, Richmond Chei''0"'
schooner Frank Herbert, Morgan, New
York. salt, Davenport MOTIFS
schooner Ida b. Gibson, Faulkenpurs'
New York. salt. Davenport K Morris.
Schooner Albert Mason Gale Ne"
York. coal. Home Ice Company
schooner Charles - l.eet. Cranmer'
Philadelphia. coal. $. II. HAYES & co.
land. lime. Carneal. Davis Co.
SAILED.
Schooner William II. Allison, kennls-
ton. light, Clairmont. pine wood Tor bos-
ton. 80.
PORT OF WEST POINT, sept H. leoi
ARRIV Ed.
steamship Baltimore, bennett BaiI-
moro messengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett. Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
SUNDAY CHURCH NOTICES

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. I. X. ENGLISH. ID. D., viii ,: each
ing at Westminster by Rev. Mr.. BCCH-
ANAN at +. NJ. rs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

GRACE-STREbI BAI 10 '.reeiI, ~
SySTIIit'SViIA" HATCHER. -. d., pastor
sunday y i,iliN school at Q A. n. Presehns at
pastor PrayeTmeelqs o MsGae man "i EN-
az ~, AZ \ o'clock. Young mems
n n@rSSve Injecting Saturday night at
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

ENrMANUAL CHURCH UENRlGon1
Service at II \. M.-sermon by Rev r. IL
NIrGENT Until the Rev b. NJ. NNN-
nOI.PH. rector Of Emmanuel church, can
rosume his duties, services. AT Emmanual
chnrch viii be held by the Rev. Mr.
NIIGENT at IL \. NJ. every Sunday. Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Grace and Madison streets. Rev;
ROBERT L. kerr, ID. d., pastor, VIII
i. NJ. Preaching at Westminster church
by Rev. Mr. BUCHANAN at o'clock
L. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

rcIGH-sTREET BAPTIST CHURCH
,.Lrnrr Twenty-nfth and Legh. streets.
Yoy " l.. WRIGHT. pasior Sunday II
s'e NJ sermon-text: Holding Forth the
Word OF Life" SUNDAY at o., :; a. ~, =, n.
him +" Sunday at T.. NJ. sermon
I,,htect: Little sins" sunday school
~ g,i5 A. NJ. Tuesday at +. AZ, youns
men : prayer-meeling. "Wednesday II
i. NJ. churca prdyer-mecuhb'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

PINE-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
J. b. HUTSON, pastor. Preaching sun
day at III a. VI. and L. VI. by the pas
tor. Sunday school at Q A. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night at o'clock.
Young peoples meeting Friday night at
s clock. Young mems meeting Monday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

MARSHALL-STREET CHRISTIAN
church.-Preaching at II a. VI. ana BIO
L. NJ. by the pastor. Rev. a. X. MOORE.
Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ Pray et-meet-
Ing wednesday night at sis o CLOCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

church.--Service al 1 O'Clock l.. NJ. There
will be services every night OF next week
except Saturday. al o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

EAsr.END BAPTIST CHURCH COR
ner Twenty eighth and K streesstSsll;o1
at II A. N. and s15 p. NJ. Sunday school
at $50 A. NJ Us
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

ALMANAC. Sept. -. lsoi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

rprNITy METHODIST EpISCOPAL
,is't .son,h Garner OF Broad ard even
s ,,a1b s,reetsc rev. JOSHUA ;. 1T Ntrt.
nastor.~PreachIng at Il \; ii. by Hss
PAUL WHITEHEAp. - u ,s,S anu vsa,ss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHAPEL
corner Beverly and Washington streets.
Rev. C. r. KUYK, minister in charge
Sunday school at 3:i5 Il. vi. Sunday
service at 5 p NJ. Evening prayer and
song service, with lecture, every
Thursday night at Sis p. NJ. You will be
cordially welcomed at any Oh tis ser r,',ee.
elsewhere. we would be especially pleased
TO have you come and worship with us
regularly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

ST. JAMES METHODIST EPISCOPAL
church corner Twenty-ninth and Mar
shall streets. Rev j. W. MOORE, pas,
tor.-Sermon at II a. VI: before order OF
lie school Question" Subject for even
ing: The Pentecostal Power" Services
every evening during the week at
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

cnNThNARY VI. b. CHURCH GRACE
street. between Fourth and ftftD. KEY;
sI,FDD. pastor Preaching at IL
A NJ. and L. NJ. by the pastor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

UNITARIAN CHURCH-REV. GEO.
LEONARD CLANCY and Rev. 49,. NJ
SEATON, pastors.-Services In Beividere
Preaching by MIR. CLANCY ubject:
Regeneration I'm Human Society.
Seats free. All are made welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

FAIRMONT METHODIST CHURCH,
Roy. H. H. JOHNSON. -. D., pastor
The pastor will preach at II a. NJ. ana
7.45 Z. NJ. Revival services will be held
each night next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

ST. MARKS CHURCH COR FIRST
and Clay streets).-Rcv. GEOk"L -
HRRrT;T rector Services ~ II ".
and at ) p. NJ. Sunday school at $3.50 a.
NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

WASHINGTCN-STREET METHODIST
Episcopal church. South Corner Wash
ington and Cary streets. Rev; W. as
sunday morning al IL o'clock and Sunday
night at S:i5 O'clock by the pastor. sun
day school at $50 A. NJ. Young People
Society OF Christian Endeav0r MONDAY
nesday night at s:l5 O'Clock by the pas
tor. Mems prayer-meeting Friday night
at S:l5 o'clock. II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

FIRST ENGLISH LII T II Il r A Y
church Seventh and Grace streets, Rev.
j. &. SEEGERS pastor.-Preachine az II
s. NJ. bv the Rev GEORGE Il. SHuEl.
Sunday school at 800 \. NJ. All vel
come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

BROAD-STREET MISSION HALL
Gl2 east Broad. open every nlsht.~
MONDAY prayer every S1nny on @N
designed TO promote a deeper Christian
lie. meets every Friday night. All
welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

,.hnrch - Sunday school at $50 A NJ
Preaching at il A. NJ and 5 7; NJ. by
the pastor. Rev J. n. LATHAM; also
prayer-meeting and Scripture readl ,s
pastor. every Wednesday night at
O'Clock u
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
OUTRAGEOUS.

The following dispatch was sent out
by the Associated Press on the 18th:
Cheyenne, Wye, Oct. III. +.
Pierce, candidate for state auditor on
the peoples ticket, has been notified
by George T.. Black, assistant superin-
tendent of the Union Pacific Coal com
pany. that he must either withdraw
from the ticket or leave the employ
Of the company. The order. it is said,
comes from the receivers of the road.
A law Of the state makes it an offe nse.
punishable by fine Of from $500 to $500
for any individual or corporation to
interfere with their employees or in
any way prevent them from becoming
candidates for office. Chairman Mer-
rift has decided to serve notice upon
the coal company not to violate this
order, and will offer reward Of 81 900
for the conviction Of any person guilty
Of such violation.
Think of it! A candidate on the
Peoples Party ticket who is rail
road employe, is ordered to get off the
ticket or suffer the penalty of losing
his position and this in violation of
the law Of the state. It shows how
little regard these corporations have
for law or decency.
How long will the people submit to
such outrages?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
ROBBiNG SETTLERS.

Attention is called to an article
from the Duluth Commonwealth print
ed elsewhere, in regard to case tried
in Aitkin county. The pine land ring,
it appears, is not satisfied with rob-
bling the state, but is despoiling the
lands of settlers.
Recollect that the 60" in the con-
Germ thus accused and convicted is
John S. Pillsbury, three times govern
Or of Minnesota by tho votes of the
Republican party.
Recollect that these thefts have been
going on for years, while the Republic
can party has had complete control OF
the state government,
Recollect that the pine land ring
has today control of the Republican
party of this state; that it is repre-
sented both upon the state Republic
can committee and the state Republi
can ticket.
Recollect that the only way in
which to stop its robbery of the schoo
fund and of the settlers is to vote fol
the Peoples party ticket.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
CHARGES BIG STEALS.
JUDGE ERB SAYS THE SANTA FEE
HAS BEEN ROBBED.
More Than S15O,OOO.OOO Tucked Into
the Pockets of Looters.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Evening Post
stys:
Judge J. Erb, one of the lawyers en-
ployed by the Atchison Protective Organi-
cation committee to make a case against
the late management, makes the charge
that the company has been robbed of over
S150,000 900, and insists that the amount has
gone into the pockets of the men entrusted
with the control of the property, though
he does not call the persons by name nor
specify the sums that found their way into
individual pockets. One item mentioned
was the purchase of the ST. Louis and San
Francisco for $25,000,0 600. In addition to
purchase money was a $3,o00,000 floating
debt and the entire floating debt of the
Atchison and Topeka (half of which be-
longed to the ST. Louis and San Francisco)
amounting to SIS, 56S, 07SS1. This one deal is,
therefore, held responsible for the loss
of nearly $4,000, 900, which money might
as we'll have been burned for all the
good it did the stockholders in the esti-
nation of Judge Erb. Other items men,
toned are the acquisition of the Colorado
Midland road and the conversion Of $4,000
600 income bonds into 4 per cent income
bonds.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
Nelson on the Tariff.

When a member of congress from
Minnesota in 1888, Knute Nelson said:
"In the face Of these platform
pledges, in the face of these admis-
sions from unwilling witnesses, in the
face Of the larger, ever growing and
threatening surplus taken from the
people by taxation and used by certain
banks without any consideration
therefore, and in face of the fact that
so many of the barest necessaries Of
life are loaded down with the highest
kind of tariff taxes; it makes me sick
at heart to think that there are lead
ing men on this side Of the chamber
who can find this juncture, and under
these circumstances, no other field for
tax reduction than the internal
revenue tax on spirits and tobacco.
Surely, these things are not the diet
on which the poor laboring man keeps
his family-worthier, better and just
er, it seems to my mind, would it be to
give our people, the toiling masses.
cheaper food, cheaper shelter; cheaper
because released from the heavy and
unnecessary bondage of high tariff
taxes. will put free sugar, free COAL
free salt and free lumber against free
whisky and free tobacco under all cir
cumstances: and so will the great
masses of the American people,"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
DOCTORS DIFFER.

While Mckinley is flying around the
country proclaiming that the tariff is
the great issue and Democratic ora
tors are joining in the cry, Tom Reed
takes different ground. A dispatch
from Ann Arbor, Mich, dated Oct. II
says:
In private interview here today ex
speaker Thomas B. Reed said: IF the
Republicans should be successful this
fall, nothing further would be done
with the tariff until after 1896 and
business would have chance to re-
vive. On this issue there should be nc
daubt as to the result"
Mr.. Reed said that the return of the
Republican party to power would not
necessarily mean the re-enactment Of
the Mckinley law. He did not think
that the party would make that issue
Changing conditions had, he believed
left room for many notifications OF
the Mckinley act.
So there you have it. The parties
are fighting over an issue which, Mr.
Reed says, will not come up until after
1SCR
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24

ing was held yesterday at 2 o'clock. The
advisors Will send In ! report later, with
suggestions which the commission may or
may not adopt. ,tTha. rooms where tho plans
ana g. i. thrown opeR to- the public in few
This does net look as if the plans
had been rejected.
As to the QUESTION Of the location Of
the capitol, the T. P. says that to
place it at Merriam Park would be to
take it away from the hotels? What
of it? Wouldn't there be hotels built
in the Midway district If the neces-
sity for them Artists? Is not the Mid
way district within ten minutes ride
OF St. Paul proper by the electric and
railway lines?, ao
The fact ofrthis whole business is
that the location of the capitol in the
Midway district would tend to consol-
idatc St. Paul and Minneapolis in one
magnificent city. Commercial and &C.
onomic reasons demand this. That
it will be ultimately accomplished no
intelligent observer denies. The in
terests Of the state demand it. Min
neapolis members of the last legisla-
ture made grave mistake in not in
sisting upon the acceptance of the
Merriam Park site. There is where
the capitol should be located.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
VERY TRUE.

The Pioneer Press says that if the
Peoples party prevails in this state it
will change "the existing order of
things" Yes, that charge is true.
There will be stop put to the steal
ings of the pine land rings.
There will be bank examiner ap-
pointed who will examine.
There will be judges elected who
will not be controlled by corporatio MS
and plutocrats.
There will be stop put to the pro-
motion of trusts and combines.
The water will be squeezed out OF
railway stocks.
Corporations will be taught that
they are the creatures of the law
not it's makers.
Bank wreckers will be brought to
justice.
Taxes will be assessed upon the PEG
pie who have the property.
The government will be made gov
eminent by the people for the people
Yes, a Peoples party will change
"the existing order of things" in
many respects.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
The Dakota County Battle,

Great interest is felt, all over the
state, in the result of the campaign in
Dakota county. Our advices are of
the most encouraging character. Mr..
Donnelly is away from the county.
trying to help others out, but his
friends are looking after his canvass.
The people realize that if Mr.. Donnel-
ly is not in the next Senate great
blow will be struck at the cause Of re-
form. The investigation of the Pine
Land frauds, Che is chairman of the
committee of investigation), would
suffer. There is no substitute for an
earnest, honest man, who knows what
to do and is willing to do it. To sup
plant him, at this stage, when the
patrimony of the children of the state
is 1t stake, by either one Of the mex
perienced gentleman who are running
against him, would be wrong to the
whole state They have neither Of
them had the slightest parliame ntary
experience and ii elected could do lit
tie for the DcOple
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
BOODLING.

THE REPRESENTATIVE prints TINS
week liberal extracts from the inyesti-
cation made in the legislature of 1889
regarding the use of money in the
election of a United States senator by
the legislature Further extracts will
be printed hereafter.
No prejudiced reader can come to
any other conclusion than that the
election IF Mr.. Washburn was deter
mined by the use of liberal amounts
of cash There is no escape from this
conclusion, nor is there any doubt
that if the Republicans control the
next legislature this state will witness
a repetition of the disgraceful scenes
of 1885,
The question that will interest most
people is, how can seat in the
United States senate have
monetary value attached to it? The
answer is easy. Rings, pools, trusts,
and corporate interests have immense
amounts at stake. The sum of $780,
900 or even 100000 paid to elect a
United States senator favorable to
their interests is a mere bagatelle-a
drop in the financial bucket.
This is an important question for
voters to consider in the present cam
paign-perhaps the most import
ant question. The duty Of the
people of Minnesota is to elect
a Legislature which will choose
a senator who is in favor
of their interests and not an advocate
of pools, trusts7and corporate interests.
w. D. Washburn is not this man. He
does not in any particular fill the bill.
The people have right to say whom
they want for senator. Do not vote
for any man for the legislature who
refuses to pledge himself unqualified
| ly against Washburn There is nc
| safety in any other course.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
A Good Record.

Hon. Oscar Tuorson, of Castle Rock,
who was nominated by the Peoples
Party of Dakota county, for the State
Legislature, for the House, is a first
class man and should be elected. He
served as member of the Board of
County Commissioners Of Dakota
county, from 1882 to 1885; the first year
he was appointed by a Republican
County Board Notwithstanding the
fact that he was then Democrat.
During those three years the expenses
of the county, largely through Mr..
Tuorson's influence, were greatly re-
duced; the last year it amounted to a
saving of $9,665.71, and the tax-levv
was reduced $4,000 for the next year.
This is a splendid record; and Mr..
Tuorson is the right man to send to
the Legislature to help fight extrava-
CANT appropriations. We hope he will
be elected,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
STATE CAPITOL.

The Pioneer Press on Thursday last
replied to the article in the REPRE-
SENTATIVE of last week on the state
capitol question. The P. P. asserts
that the cost of the site is only $780,
900, instead of 100000, as stated in
the REPRESENTATIVE. The REPRE-
SENTATIVE stand corrected in this
matter. The fact remains, however,
that the state was offered a magnifi.
cent site, free of cost, at Merriam
Park
The P. P. further saas that the COM
mission has rejected all Of the plans.
Per contra, the same paper said on
Friday morning:
The. expert judges. Messrs. Cobb and
Wheclwright, who have been acting as ad-
visors to the capitol commission. left for
the East last night. having completed thei I
work with the commission. A final meet
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
Mr.. Donnelly's Campaign In South.
eastern Minnesota.

Mr.. Donnelly's Campaign In South.
eastern Minnesota.
We hear splendid reports Of Mr.
Donnelly's campaign. Wherever he
has spoken the largest halls would not
hold the vast crowds that assembled.
The story everywhere is that he has
made hundreds of converts at every
meeting. In Rochester the biggest
hall in the city was packed to the
doors; the same was true of Lake City,
Wabasha and Caledonia. At the lat
ter place he was introduced by Judge
James O'Brien, the leading Republi-
can Of the county, with some very
plimentary remarks. Everywhere
the people of all parties are eager to
hear the facts and arguments of the
Peoples Party. Nobody laughs at
them now.
In Wabasha county ex-member
French was nominated by the Demo-
Gratis and the Populists made no nom
ination against him. He is an able,
honest man; and will be elected. The
Populists have nominated Hon. P. Fl.
Rahilly. We understand that no
Democrat will run against him and
his chances of carrying the District
are splendid. He will be one Of the
most efficient and able members of
the House. In Houston county the
Populists put splendid legislative
ticket in the field and the Democrats
In Olmstead county the Democrats
have also endorsed the Populist nomi-
nee for House and Senate and they
will be elected They are splendid
gentlemen. Reports from Fillmore
county are that the Populist legisla-
tive ticket will be elected. 1t looks as
if the southeastern end Of the state
would send up a solid Populist delega-
tion to the next Legislature.
Mr. Thomas J. Meighen is going to
get the greater part of the Democratic
vote for Congress, and he will be elect
ed. Everybody has kind word fol
Tommy" as they call him. He is a
strong man and will make splendid
Congressman.
The tide is all against the Republic
can party in southeastern Minnesota
as it is all over the state. At Wa
basha Mr.. Donnelly had more persons
in the hall when he spoke than Beck
er and Tawney put together had at
their meetings. The old parties fine
it impossible to get out crowds OF
rouse any enthusiasm. Even Mckin-
| lev and Reed cannot stir them up.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
In Kansas.

The Kansas Republicans having
charged the Populist state govern
mcnt with extravaganza, the state
auditor replies in part as follows:
They have all failed to say any
thing about the following items, and
for which no explanation has as yet
been offered the Oyer-taXed and anXi-
GUS voters: The illegal fees collected
by the Republican secretary Of state;
the SAG, 665.42 balances unaccounted
for Oh the auditors books from 1871 to
1884; the $40, 650.3S Republican de-
ficiency bills which had to be paid by
the Populist legislature: the 81, AGO. 20
for sandwiches, etc, furnished
Douglas house: the railroad tax remit
ted by Republican boards of county
commissioners in Marion, Reno. Sum-
ner, Cowley, Shawnee. Wabaunsee,
Jefferson, and the other counties: that
the Populist board Of county commits
sioners refused to remit railroad taxes
in Cherokee, Crawford, Butler, Green
wood, Kingman, Norton, Usage,
Pratt, Saline, Barton, Coffey, and 9th
er counties; the Republican theory
that laboring men ought to do $l.25
worth of work for 50 cents while times
are hard: that nearly one out Of four
of the Republican state treasurers de-
faulted; the changing Of the contracts
on the statehouse and the large
bonuses allowed; also the $50, 900 short
age discovered by the legislative COM
mittee Of 1891; the Comanche county
school bond fraud: the tax due the
state from New York fire ms urance
companies: the bribery and corruption
in the senatorial election Of 1867 and
1871, and the many other things too
numerous to mention here, an eXpla-
tion of which would be interesting to
Kansas voters ust at this time"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
AN OWEN MEETING.

1t would have done our friends in
the country good had they been able
to have witnessed the meeting held in
Minneapolis on Thursday night. Tur-
ner hall, one of the largest in the city,
was packed to the doors with an inter-
ested and enthusiastic audience. Mr.
Owen made the closing speech, of an
hour and half's duration. 1t was a
mastery presentation of the issues of
the campaign and made many votes
for the entire ticket.
Minneapolis and Hennepin county
will do their full duty by the People S
party ticket on election day. If the
country does as well We will win a
great and glorious victory.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
GOOD NEWS.
Meighen Will Be Elected.

The news from the First district
continues more and more encouraging.
The Democrats are turning over en-
mosse to our ticket-especially to
Thomas J. Meighen, our candidate for
Congress. He will poll an immense
vote. The Democrats see that MOonan
is only set up by the Republicans to
elect Tawney. 1t is charged that he
is paid to stick in the field when he
has not ghost of a show. Many Of
the leading Democrats in the state
have begged him to get out Of Neigh
ems way and not send an enemy Of
free silver back to Congress.
Mr. Meighen is universally respected
and esteemed, NOT even the Republi-
cans have a word to say against him;
he is splendid gentleman and will be
elected.