davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25
PROF. FOSTERS FORECAST
ANoruEn STORM WAVE no cnoss
THIS COUNTRY MARCH 80.

copyrlehtcd. isoi. Nv ". n. roster.

copyrighted, 1891, by w. r. Foster.
st. Joseph, Mo-. March -. Aly last
bulletin gave forecasts Of the STORM wave
to cross the continent from 2ith to 2sth.
and the next will reach the raci6c coast
abou, the 2eth, eros. the Western noun.
tains by close of S0th. tho grrht central
valleys from Sist TO April IA and the
eastern statcs about the "a. This wiil
po severe storm, and is course should
ho carefully watched A. Il crosses the
continent, Ii viii probably be at iis
greatest force In the Eastorn states aud
Eastern Canada about Ahrl q aud 4.
md 90 the same tine tho cool wave
VIII he NJ It's greatest force In middle
tAlmha aud The great central valleys,
Ihe second storm wave Of April will
reach the Pacific Coast about APRIL 4
rroSs Tue western mountains ty close NJ
the 40, the great central vallrys from
ath 90 9Th, and tho Eastern states about
the 18th. This will also ho a severe
storm, at It's greatest force Ia and west
OF The great central valleys,
The latter part OF March and the FIRST
half Of April viii 30 60 crowded with
weather disturbances that the regular
storm waves viii become somewhat D.
REGULAR fair weather days viii he few
and far between aud severe storms may
strike ON amy day
The warm waves will cross the West.
ern mountains about March - aud
April =, the great central valleys Hist
and April b, the Eastern states April .
and Z
The cool waves win cross ihc Western
mountains about Anril 1 and q, the great
central valleys about 3 aud :, ami
The Eastern states about and 10,
For .April the Whole Temperature Of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25
SECRET OF HEATH.
An Old PhySician Interviewed on
the subject of March Diseases

He said the first thing is TO keep the
feet warm and dry, somehow. no mat
ter how. but be sure to keep the feet
both warm and dry. Next keep the
chest warm seven days every week,
thirty-one days every Marchi exercise
freely IN the open air; sleep In we'll
yontilated room, and take Pe-ru-na be-
fore each meal. These rules toiloWeu
viii Secure to each individual an abso-
inte euarantee against disease IN spite
az slush and mud, rain and sleet. VIVA
and damp and sudden changes In the
r. however, you are already the VIC
tim az a cough. Ia grippe eaiarrh,
hronehitis or consumption, the reine9 ,l
,bat relieves readily cures quiekis
ma ma permanently restores to health y
nar,i-na Pe.ru-na. when once usea
IN the family becomes h9u i,ai3 -, ~
~ NJ ~ Asa spring tonic and plo9a put
a. a. botb TO prevent and cure nls ss..,
na-rn-na has no equal y cieaIses'
F .l,ss,,,sans soothes. purihes inNlgor-
s ~ regulates and restores; ,7a,,,,,,
ee,d for free copy or me ni NJ
,,,.,stelan No. 2, a oatarrh p2on OK 1i ~,
ny ,,~ physician No. 3, a nooh oi
thmis diseases. Address fe.tu-na
a ,l,ir sA,aaufscturing Company O''uin'
hus Ohio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25
ONSBCRNTED BLIND


! nm sits one who has never been
I. "a Sc The beautiful earth, whose
4 ~ And yet see not. and who can
-,slssfs,iand about tie blueness of che
l 49, loYeliness OF tie flowers, and
L ~ for whom he cares look by
t,1sH tell bin, BIT II you at
~ 4 Syadole with him he will tel
f1s,', ne doesn't see the kind faces,
hi =. ee the cross one; If he
~ ~ &c roses. he dotsn't see the
.eSin. ~ he doesn't know the color
~ 49,. neither can he realize that
/ eaf There Is no need for him
"a !. seting. His life is a ser
u asa ie Young men members look
'earn from him. And he goes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

An experiment In surgery. the out.
come NJ which win be watched with
oop6ldernhlo interest has been under.
taken by Dr lrrctg OF aunkcrtown,
he aims 10 restore ID ne and useful
noHa a dond fnncr which Eastman
Golden OF church I'M nuclta county.
brought To him. u hnd hoen cut from
one Of uoldcn'A hands by thu machine
putting it IN his pocket Golden made
on 60 the doctor ia QupkVrtowu, whore
he nnid, ~ wish you'd TX thln peHfy
finger on for me ugnln," The doctor
acwrd tho dnrer 10 the SIN bleeding
stump. and says ho believes Il Will
adhere and heal all right.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

Girls who want 70 iR Sip SS EXPERT spsrt
eo Gls are advised advised. ps "a aay VIII
Il o'', exercise ten minutes hsiia f6ey can
the iishtest weight sa% MeiI.knoWa aih-
iete's system for p hss'tee Tor the leg and
teen different eke,s .',s,eh he takes daily
six for the arm mo, 81 "I ~ they SEND the
from, ten 70 w through the veins ,,1a
blood da ~, ~. action Of The digs;y ",
aee s irssniratory organs, my Nh ana
e. To-. y ~ ,he health Of the eoas'7I''
vile courier-Jeufnai'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25
DARLINGTON & MONTGOMERY
pEattus
Fruits and Western Produce.
Commission Merchants.
-AIaD NOW oTTmR mo-


Soad
uaooga Iurnp White
Turnins Now Cnihowct Fancy Yellow Onions
sINDRE5-A Full Lin eof to-
Candles Complete Assortment oroee sondroa wr
70 pfiph
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

If THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH,
Re snre and use the old ani well,triei
fetaeds Mrs.. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup
for ch5ldrrn teethlnS. j foothp< tbe
child. soffena he fims, allHf. Az pain,
Tor di1ifhofa-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14
To our Subscribers.

Nine tenths of you are supporters
of the peoples party, and we are con-
fident that you believe that the REP
REsENTATIvE is doing it's very best
to make converts to your views and
is fighting your battle. 1t is meet
ing with splendid success. Its list
of subscribers is increasing rapidly,
not only in Minnesota but all over
the country. We think that we can
Justly claim that it is the best reform
paper erer get published IN the state
But we can see, more clearly than
any one else, how it can be improved
Our ideals are of the highest Will
you help us realize them? How:
BIZ getting us up a club IN yo,t,' neighbor
hood. The 25c rate for three months
puts it in everybody's reach. Talk
to your neighbors Give leading ole
party men in your vicinity the paper
free, if necessary, for three months
Send us names to send sample copies
to.
Let knowledge spread. "LET THERE
BE LIGHT. AND THERE WAS LIGHT
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14
IMPORTANT.

We call the especial attention of
our readers to our advertisements.
The firms stand we'll and are reliable.
We would also call your attention to
the following resolution adopted
unanimously at the State Farmers
Alliace convention:
Resolved, That the state alliance
heartily approves of the work of the
REPRESENTATIVE newspaper. 1t
was established by the vote of the
alliance at our last meeting with
capital furnished by the local ALI
ances. 1t has defended the prin-
ciples of the alliance, it has afforded
means of communication between
members of the alliance and it has
labored to promote harmony and
good will in the organization. We
call upon all members of the alliance
70 do their best to increase it's circu-
alton, and we would request each To-
al alliance to subscribe for at least
one share of stock for the paper.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14
MONEY FOUND!
PREMIUMS.

Hon. Thos. E Hill, the author of "Hill's
Manual" has lately brought out a most
important work under the title Money
Found" in which he proposes an effective
yetconservative remedy for the present
business depression and distress among
working men. He argues that the main
cause of the countrys distress is lack of
confidence in private banks, including
those mis-called "national," and that the
true remedy is for the government to
open it's own banks, pay three per cent on
long time deposits, besides receiving de-
posits subject to check without interest,
and lend money to every one having good
security at four per cent. This plan, Mr..
Hill holds, will bring instant relief alike
to those who have no safe place of deposit
for their savings and to those who are
obliged to pay exorbitant rates of inter-
est under the present system. 1t will also
enable all business to be done with
checks, and will thus make stealing i'm
possible. 1t will not add to the cost of
government, but will on the other hand
afford net revenue of nearly $40O0O0,0OO
An appendix to the book contains a
glossary of financial terms and summary
of historical and statistical facts relating
to finance which is simply invaluable for
reference to any intelligent writer, speak
err or voter. The price is $1.00 in full
morocco, IS cents in cloth. and 25 cents in
paper. The REPRESENTATIVE for year,
and money Found" both for S1.O0.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14
HOW DOES THIS SUIT YOU?
Three Famous Bank Circulars
Once More Repro.
duce0 =.

Referendum. Mt. Pleasant, la.
We have no quarrel with individu-
ais because Of their occupation, so
long as they follow recognized honest
commercial usages: but we have a Sc
rious difference with certain institu-
tions of the law, prominent, among
which is the national bank.
Mark this assertion: When man be
comes national banker, he ceases to
be good citizen. He becomes trail
tor to his patrons and to the commu-
nifty at large, and is positive men,
ace to prosperity. In this unreserved
charge we do not except the national
bankers of Mt. Pleasant. They were
part and parcel of the conspiracy to
demonetize silver, and did, at the
command of the National Bankers
association, retire large amount of
their circulation, to help precipitate
the panic that was falsely attributed
to an over-supply of silver. One of
the banks alone sent $25, 900 of it's
money to Washington and took up
the bonds held there for their secur-
ity, and the other bank probably did
the same. And this was done when
the business men we're pleading with
them for more money to save them
from bankruptcy, offering the best
security, unquestioned by the banks.
One of these banks is recognized as
democratic institution, the other as
republican,; and representative
from each of them went together
among our business men and promi-
nent citizens, and solicited them to
sign petition to congress to repeal
the purchase clause of the Sherman
act. They represented to those they
asked to sign the infamous document
that silver was causing the hard
times and panic, when they knew it
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14

was false, for with their own hands
they had helped to produce the mon
| ey stringency by withdrawing their
circulation. They were the cohspira-
tors, and every business firm in
Mt. Pleasant, and every farmer in
Henry county, every producer and
consumer, every citizen in fact, eX-
cept the taker Of usury, has these
same home banks to thank for large
portion eff this local depression. They
are directly chargeable with much OF
the suffering in our midst from lack
of employment of labOrerS, the natu-
raj consequences of privation, made
quate food, clothing, and fuel, added
| to the mental fortunes of restitution
being sickness and death.
| Every business man who is Dor
rover at these banks knows that his
line of discounts was arbitrarily re-
duced or entirely cut off, but he was
not told that it was part of cOnsplr-
acy to make him bankrupt. He
was not told that the national bank
erS association, whose power extends
without question to every national
bank in the Union, not member of
which dares disObey it's mandates, had
ordered a uniform retirement Of ma
tiOnal bank notes, the proportion of
which for such banks as those of Mt.
Pleasant was $4,000. No, the cause
of the "stringency' was kept pro-
found secret, and the damnable false
hood constantly reiterated that it
was silver. too much silver: repeal the
Sherman law and money will appear
like a jack-in-the-bOX.
Silver was the cause of the panic in
one sense. Silver was in a measure
the friend of the people, and stood
in the way slightly of base financial
schemes, and to destroy the white
metal the panic was ordered on. And
it is still largely on, though large
list of accounts have been balanced
already by change of ownership of
property, and the panic is going to
stay on until those $50O,OO0,00O of
bonds are issued. 1t will come off of
it's own accord then and wait for the
proper conditions for another
squeeze.
We are told that our home bankers
could not safely disobey the orders of
the National Bankers Association;
that they would have been boycotted
and compelled to redeem their notes
ia gold and greenbacks as provided by
law: that their credits would have
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14
The Railroad Rate Question.

The evidence is all in in the applica-
tiOn Elias Stevenson to the railroad
commissioners for reduction of
rates. We do not expect that any
thing will be done of any consequence
to the people, unless, as r. j. Hall
said, the necessities of the republican
party require that very small tub
shall be thrown to the whale. Mr..
Mr.. Donnelly offered his services to
the petitioners attorney to make a
closing argument but was told that
his service would not be needed. He
could not. of course, force himself in
to the case. The decision of the
commissioners will not be given for
some time.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14
Do You want a LAWYER?

We would call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement, in an
other column, of F. R. Kane, Esq, at
torney at law, of St. Paul. A good
many farmers nowadays need a law
yer; hundreds of usury cases are being
tried. We can recommend Mr.. Kane
as we have known him for years as
an honest and honorable man, and a
skillful attorney. He will be glad
to answer letters without charge
where a postage stamp is enclosed;
and will give sound advice; and he
assures us his charges for work shall
be reasonable.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14
Campaigning in Colorado.

Mr.. Donnelly leaves to-day for Den
yer to deliver series of lectures on
literary and political subjects in Col
oradO. On Saturday night he dis
cusses the Bacon Shakespeare question
in Denver, and on Monday night he
speaks on the "Omaha platform" in
the same place; and will then fill
other engagements in the state. To-
night he lectures in Mapleton, Mimi,
on his way to Denver.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14
Good News.

Our friends will be glad to learn
that the REPRESENTATIVE is -four
ishing like green bay-hOrse. The
subscriptions are rolling in in a
steady stream, and one days canvass
gave us advertisements that will pay
us in the course of the year one
Thousand dollars We have come to
stay and we propose to kick up his
satanic majesty while we are here.
The politicians especially want to
see what we have to say, for they
know we speak for a mighty multi
tude of earnest and honest men.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14
A Cyclone Among the Democrats.

A Cyclone Among the Democrats.
There is a gale blowing at the rate
of 200 miles an hour among our
democratic brethren, over the ap-
pointment of Adam Bede, as United
States Marshall, and the defeat of
such old-time warehouses as Col. j. j.
Thornton, Senator La Due, and Hon.
VIM. M. Campbell. The democrats Of
Minnesota, have endured and endured
and endured until their gals have
nearly burst. They endured Cleve-
lands Wall Street silver policy; they
endured the awful times which fol-
lowed it, when they looked for pros
perity; they endured Hawaii and the
attempts to establish royalty on the
ruins of republic: but their hearts
are broken at last. To think that a
youngster, raw recruit, $50 they put
it), like Adam Bede, SHOULD get the
start of the majestic world and bear
the palm alone" while really great
and able men, like La Due,
Thornton, and Campbell, must peep
around to find themselves dishonor-
able graves" is, as Artemus Ward
used to say,-"2 mulch" The party
is in state of everlasting ferment,
and something is bound to come out
of it. We should not be surprised to
see the radical element take posses
sion of the organization, or break
loose and organize, as in the south, a
Simon-pure Jeffersonian democracy
without any Wall Street or railroad
or Queen Lii in it.
The best thing they can do is tC
come right over into the Peoples
Party. They believe in three-fourths
of our principles-though they woulc
be grossly insulted to be told so
Come over, bretheren, we are waiting
for you. Come, and let us revolu
tionize the state.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14
Remember, that when you deal

Remember, that when you deal
with our advertisers you help us to
more advertising; and thereby you
help the cause, which you have at
heart. The prices are away below
what you can get at home. Always
mention the REPRESENTATIVE when
you write for goods or prices.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14
MONEY FOUND Gin ps eps3 '0v po1u a
The Representative Fe Yea One ron CDI

we can better protect each other. To
repeal the law creating national bank
notes, or to restore to circulation the
government issue of money, will be
to provide the people with money,
and will therefore seriously affect
your individual profit as bankers and
lenders. See your congressman at
once and engage him to support our
interests that we may control legis-
latiOn.
This one, issued March II, 1893, by
the Bankers Association to all ma
tiOnal banks.
THE PANIC BULLETIN.
Dear Sir: The interests of national
bankers require immediate financial
legislation by congress. Silver, silver
certificates, and treasury notes must
be retired and the national bank
notes upon gold basis made the on
ly money This will require the au
thorization of from $5OO,OOO,OO0 to
ST. 900 OO0, 900 of new bonds as basis
of circulation. You will at once re-
tire One-third of your circulation and
call in one-half of your loans. Be
careful to make money Stringency
felt among your patrons, especially
among influential business men. Adj
vocate an extra session of congress
for the repeal of the purchase clause
of the Sherman act, and act with the
other bankers of your city in secur-
ing large petition to congress for
it's unconditional repeal, per accom-
companying form. Use personal in
fuence with congressman and partic-
ularly let your wishes be known to
your senators. The future life of ma
tional banks as fixed and safe invest
ments depends upon Immediate ac-
tiOn, as there is an increasing Senti-
ment in favor of government legal
tender notes and silver coinage.
Get Ready to Build Your Fences.
See our add in another column
We also have for sale complete Pick
ct Mills capable of saving round
bolts up to the size of Is inches into
pickets. Capacity of mill $4,000 pick
cts per day. A nice business for
threshers with ordinary engine.
Mill as portable as grain Separator
Price of Mill, four saws complete,
1925.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14

Il fed from Europe to escape En-
ropean conditions and / would be
worse than a fool to vote to esta blish
them here" III. f. Boon of Mime
sofa.
Very we'll said for Boon. The for
eigner can better appreciate liberty
than the native-born, for he knows
what the fruits of oppression are, by
personal experience.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14
A. Subscriber

at Buffalo Lake, Mimi, send us re-
newal subscription and asks us to
change the address of his paper to
Stewart, Mimi, but omits to give his
name AS we have quite a list at
Buffalo Lake he must send us his
, name
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14

We have received an exquisite
poem from the gifted pen of Jas. G..
Clark, of California, which we will
give to our readers next-week. =. ~
The editor of the National Watch
man, Washington, D. c., a leading
peoples party paper, writes us:
You are sending out a grand pa
per, and l hope it is being we'll sup
pOrted.'
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14
Three of a Kind.

This one issued by an agent of London
capitalists to the New York capital
lists in 1862.
THE HAZARD CIRCULAR.
Slavery is likely to be abolished by
the war power, and chattel slavery
destroyed. This, l and my European
friends are in favor Of, for slavery is
but the owning of labor, and carries
with it the care for the labOrer, while
the European plan, led on by Eng
Ind, is for. capital to control labor by
controlling the wages. THIS can be
done By controlling the money. The great
debt that capitalists will see to it is
made out of the war, must be used
as a means to control the volume of
money; to accomplish this the bonds
must be used as banking basis. We
are now waiting for the secretary of
the treasury to make the recommen-
datiOn to congress. 1t will not do to
allow the greenback as it is called to
circulate as money any length of
time, as we cannot control that.
*x*
This one afterward issued by New
York bankers to the national banks.
THE BANKS CIRCULAR.
Dear Sir: 1t is advisable to do all
in your power to sustain such promi-
nent daily and weekly newspapers,
especially the agricultural and relig-
ious press, as will oppose the issuing
of greenback paper money; and that
you also withhold patronage or favors
from all applicants who are not will
ing to oppose the government issue
of money. Let the government issue
the coin and the banks issue the pa
per money of the country, for then
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14

OFFICERS OF THE STATE ALLIANCE.
HON. IGNATIUS DONNELLY, President,
Ryan Hotel St. Paul.
III HENDRICKSON, Secretary,
Sank Centre, Mimi.
HON. r. M. PROBTsFIELD, Treasurer.
Moorhead. Mimi.
L.C LONG. State Lecturer,
Magnolia. MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14

been repudiated, and line of exchange
cut off. Perhaps this is true. We
presume it is. We would rather be-
lieve SO than think our own towns
men guilty of willingly participating
in the Infamous: conspiracy. But,
nevertheless, the fact remains that
these same banks, the national banks
of Mt: Pleasant, are curse to
the community, and their mana
gers compelled in self-defense to be
traitors to their patrons. They are
by force of circumstances enemies to
prosperity and disloyal citizens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-03-21
-Four out of Five Killed.

SANTA ANNA, Tex, March 20.-In.
telligence has been received here of q
cyclone in the Trickham ighborhood,
about 10 miles southeast of Santa
Anna, which left death and desolation
in its wake.
The residence of w. D. Watson was
completely demolished, killing four
out of FIVE of his children Miss Lula,
aged IS years; Lizzie, aged ~; Mollie,
aged 10, and Malcolm. aged :.
Mr.. Watson is yet unconscious and
may be fatally injured He does not
seem to be bruised very much, and
from all accounts he received an cleo
trio shock, which evidently formed the
motive power for the cyclones destruc-
tive work. Mrs. Watson was slightly
injured.
The residence of Mr.. NJ Wilson was
also demolished, but no one was hurt.
W. W. Odoms barn was blown down.
Hail lay on the ground two feet deep
in drifts. where the cyclone passed
over. 1t travelled from southwest to
northeast and was about half mile
wide.