davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

cigars. and grOwled:
Something wrong there somewhere. If
I ever see him I'll run him in for his
gratitude. Detroit Free Press.
&s e
Mr.. John D. Herman, member Of the
railroad arbitration board, appointed by
President Cleveland to investigate the
Chicago strike, returned from New York
yesterday evening, and is at his old
quarters in the Arlington. Although Mr..
Herman is known as a prominent anti
snapper, he speaks with great moderation
Of Mr.. Hill and his position in the New
York campaign.
Hill certainly seems to be gaining ev-
erywhere in the state" he said to Post
reporter. There was some fear that the
enthusiasm of the democratic masses
could not be aroused, but there is no ap-
pearance Of any lethargy now. The en-
thusiasm is very strong in the country
districts. where there was most cause to
believe it would rest under a damper. To
what do 1 attribute this change? 1 should
say it was due to the Improvement Of the
times and the fact that money is getting
more plentiful, and also the fact that
Hill Is making a vigorous campaign. In
the city the substitution of Grants name
for that of Straus on the municipal ticket
has undoubtedly had a good effect. and
Mr. Hill will poll a greater vote there
than he would otherwise have done.
Wheeler will stick. and a great many
republicans who will refuse to vote for
the Plat machine will undoubtedly give
him their support. L have not been in
New York for ten days except yesterday,
and left Ills morning to come 70 Wash
ington. 1 have not therefore had a thor
Ough opportunity of learning just what
the condition of the campaign is except
50 far as 1 have stated.-Washingto
Post.
Col. Buff Anderson Of Texas Is stopping
at a we'll known southern boarding house
off Twenty-seventh-st.. and meeting me
the other night told me a story Of me
preternatural sagacity of a parrot in
northwestern Texas some weeks after the
recent cyclone.
The local clergyman had bought the
parrot Of a sailor in Galveston and found
it shockingly given to profanity Tie dis
tressed pastor took advice as to the best
way of bringing the parrot to a convic-
ton Of its sins, and was told that if IL
poured a bucket of water over the cage
and then banged it all over the room the
parrot would experience change Of heart
as well as the loss Of a few feathers. The
minister carried out these instructions,
and after nearly drowning the bird, kicked
the cage around the place for ten minutes.
He left 1t standing in one corner while he
sank exhausted on a chair in the other.
The parrot lay on its back with It's feet
in the air and revived slowly. Then it
hoped painfully onto its perch and
looked around and saw it's master smiling
at It benignantly.
Hello. old cockp' croaked the parrot
"Where in were you while that
cyclone was going on?"
The parrot was sold next day to a gang
of cowboys and the clergyman bought
canary.-N. Y. Press.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Coming.

Get out. you poets; you who say
The melancholy days have come:
a thousand voices tell us OF
The gay chrysanthemum.
Detroit Free Press.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

Miss Gotham-"Amateur photography is
all the rage in New York.
Aunt Rural-"Well. 1 s'pose most of the
rooms In those flats you live in is too dark
for anything else."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
THE MIRROR OF DIVINITY.
FROM THE FAR EAST DIR. TALNIAGE
SENDS 4 MESSAGE OF GRACE.

Man BehoIdefh His Natural Face I'm
a Glass, But God Has Provided One
Which Reveals the Man ut Heart,
and with Ii an Infinite Release.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

for five minutes the officer pocketed the
cigars. and grOwled:
Something wrong there somewhere. If
ever see him I'll run him in for his
gratitude. detroit Free Press.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

If you could catch a glimpse Of your
natural heart before God, you would cry
out IN amazement and alarm. The very
first thing this gospel does is to cut down
our pride and self suficiency. If a man
does not feel his lost and ruined condition
before God. he does not want any gospel.
! think the reason that there are so fsv.
conversions in this day is because TIE
tendency Of the preaching is to make men
believe that they are pretty good anyhow
quite c4eve1 only wanting a little fixing
up-a few touches Of divine grace, and
then you viii be all right, instead OF pro
claiming the broad. deep truth that Pay
son and Whitefield Numbered 10 a race
trembling on the verge Of infinite and
eternal disaster. Now" says some one
'can this really be true? Have we ali
gone astray2 Is there no good In US ?"
In Hampton court / saw a room where
the four walls were covered with looking
glasses, and Il made no difference which
way you looked you saw yourself. And
50 It is in this gospel OF Christ. II you
once step within its full precincts. you
VIII find your wfoie character reflected
every feature Of moral deformity, every
spot Of moral faint. n 1 understand the
word Of God. It's first announcement Is
that we are lost. 1 care not, my brother.
how magnidcently you may have been
born. or what may have been your heri-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

may come and take Of the water Of life
freely" a LAYER broad as the earth, high
as the heavens and deep as he'll.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

fomt the a.
emensDr
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20
REMEMBER.

That whenever public meeting of
the Peoples Party or Farmers Alli-
ance is to be held, in Minnesota or
elsewhere, if you will drop us postal
card we will send you, free Of charge. a
bundle of sample copies of The REP
REsENTATIvE, on condition that the
party writing for them will circulate
them at the meeting and try to get us
some subscribers.
Remember that while stump-speak-
ers do great work, by rousing up the
people, setting them to thinking, and
summarizing the arguments; the real
and abiding work must be done by
newspapers, which come into mans
house and his mind, weekr wee k. afte
like the con tinued dropping of water
on a stone: answering objections, re-
newing impressions and digging their
wav deeror and deeper into the souls
and conscienc.s of men. The Plutoc.
ray ,.n,.u 10 tand all this; this has been
their chief agency in controlling the
people. Let the reformers be equally
wise in their day and gene ration.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20
TERRIBLE.

Another mass meeting of the unem.
ployed will be held at Haymarket
square, at 10 o'clock this morning,
when addresses will be delivered by
Rev. William Wilkinson, Rev. S. w
Sample and others, and reports will be
read showing the progress of registra-
tion in the several wards. The total
registration is said to be over 5000 of
which the Third ward alone has III
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tribune.
Horrible. And yet Senator Wolcott
of Colorado, republican, had the colos-
sal impudence to say, in the United
States Senate, that there was no per.
son in the United States, who was
willing to work, that could not obtain
work.
Such fellows are enough to make the
devil blush, and retreat to the darkest
corner of Sheol, and crawl under pile
of sulphur. Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20
POPS in WAGONS.
Making Their Way to the State Con.
ventiOn in Mitchell.

Mitchell, S. D., June 12.-The adj
vance guard of the Independent state
convention reached here yesterday
from the Black Hills country They
have been on the road since May 81.
Chairman Simmons, of the state COM
mittee is on the ground and says there
will be from 1900 to 5000 present.
There is little talk of candidates on
the state ticket, and the nominees of
two years ago may be renominated. 1t
is believed that the chief fight is to be
made in legislative districts by fusion
or otherwise to capture the legislature
and repeat the Kyle experiment of
four years ago. No factional differ
ences have yet developed as yet, but
on the arrival of Loucks matters may
take on more interesting shape. The
convention will be called to order at 2
p. m. today, but will adjourn until
evening to allow all the delegates to
reach here
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20
From the Shoulder.

The redeeming feature about the
Oregon election is that if the Demo
Gratis are beaten so are the Populists
of the Pennoyer brand. No such
fusion" as that of Democracy and
Populism is really deserving Of success,
and the sooner Democrats everywhere
appreciate that fact the better for
their party.-Courier Journal.
Right you are, my boy. The only
possible ''fusion" is for the Democrats
to vote the Populist ticket. We are
in formative condition. The Demo
cratic party will dissolve like the
Wing party of old, and the best of it's
blood and brains will enter into the
ranks of the Peoples Party, there to
battle for the life of the republic
against the party of Plutocracy.
When the great fight begins, between
GOD and Mammon, there is no room
for half and half, bat-like creature.
There will eventually be but two
parties,-the People versus Monopoly.
Id,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20
If Remember. &n

Remember that the time of all
those who began their subscription
with No. l Of Vol. /, has expired.
We hope they will promptly renew.
We don't want to lose them out Of
our great family of readers. 1t will
pain us to have to strike them off our
list. 1t will be like one going out of
our household. Remember that just
now we have many and large expen-
ditures. We have given you good
paper in the past, and we promise
that it shall be still better in the fu-
ture? You cannot afford to do acitho,tt
1t.
Out of personal regard we have let
some friends over-run their time.
Be kind enough to,send in your re-
mittances at once. We need them.
II any subscriber cannot Just now
spare dollar for his renewal, let him
send in fifty cents, or even twenty
five cents; and SO keep his account
straight on our books.i
Remember that the greatest cam
paign ever fought in Minnesota and
the United States, is now opening
You have got tOoknoW what is going
on in the world, or you might as well
be dead. 10
sally out among your neighbors and
get us four new subscribers, and
send us one dollar for each of them
and we will credit another dollar on
your subscription account, as com.
| mission for your services; and this
will renew your subscription for an.
other year.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20
THE ANARCHISTS.
Placing the Responsibility Where it
Belongs.

Placing the Responsibility Where it
Belongs.
A battle in Detroit April II. 3 killed
ana 70 wounded. Peace relgns, you
know. A monopoly paper says it was
the result of anarchist teachings. It
was not, but the result of anarchist
practices. 1t originated by a strike,
the strike was the effect of cut in
starvation wages, and the cut was the
erect or anarchists--rich, thieving,
numerous notwithstanding to live
OH the sweat of other mems labor, and
killing them when they resisted such
tyranny in the only way ignorant
democratic and Republican workers
know how to resist. The we're Poles
VINO are said to be the strikers, and in
the very paper l take it from a few
weeks ago l noticed where the Poles
were solid for some Republican politi-
clan. AS l have repeatedly said these
ignorant classes, the old party voting
cattle in the cities, are the ones who
will repeat the horrors of the French
commune in this country inside the
next few years. They are not anar-
chists-they are and always have been
Democrats and Republicans. These
men were educated into brutes for the
benefit of Millionaires and then
brutally murdered The Coming Ma
ton.
Every word true. And these semi
barbarians were imported into this
country to break down the wages of
American wOrkmen. They have raised
the devil of ignorance from the depths
OF European oppression and now they
can't control him. Selfshness,-sel-
tishness, horrible selfishness is at the
bottom of it all. I'D,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20
The Truth Spreading.

Even the clergy are beginning to
stir themselves. Read the following:
"Uncle Boston w. Smith, of chapel
car fame, delivered the principal adj
dress before the Swedish Baptists'
state conference to-day. He spoke on
the work Of the American Baptist
Publishing society, which works
through the chapel cars. A maj or
part of this mornings session was de-
voted to discussion Of Sunday school
work, and papers were read by Rev.
Gust HARRISON, of Brainerd; Rev. NJ.
Larson, of Duluth and Rev. L. J. o.
son, of St. Cloud. A general address
on Sunday school work was given by
e. w. Hulett, Sunday school superin-
tendent of Minnesota, and James
Mitchell, missionary colporteur, gave
a short review Of his work in the
state. A spirited address was made
by Rev. L. j. Olson, on the causes of
Uneasiness Among the Unemployed"
in which he arranged Congress and
exhOrted electors to remember the
present conditions at the next cleo
ton. This address was a somewhat
unusual feature, bit ,ras rocJerously op-
plauded.
If that means anything it means
support of the Populists. The clergy,
of all denominations, are beginning to
realize the dangers which surround
the country. Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20
To CORRESPONDENTS.

You see what a noble mass Of cor
respondence we have in this issue.
We want to keep it up. 1t represents
the uoice Of the people.
If you have anything to say let us
hear from you. Remember that
half column letter has ten times
more readers than column letter:
and column letter ten times as
many as a two column letter. Put
your ideas tersely, pointedly; and
don't open your mouth without "say-
ing something" Talk about any
thing and everything that you think
will interest men like yourself:-thc
crops, home affairs, finance, politics
every thing but religion:-if we get
into that the Peoples Party will be
gone up-''non con,e-at-i-jus, IN
S,uanpo up stunlp0."
Address all communications to
"THE REPRESENTATIVE, room 3O6
Boston Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
Our offer of the REPRESENTATIVE
for 13 weeks for 25c. is being heartily
responded to. But we want the
Young men and women in the houses
of our friends to have an inducement
to get us up clubs by talking to their
neiphbors. We therefore make this
special offers
To any person who will send us ST.
we will send the paper to ten parties
for thirteen weeks, and will also send
the getter-up of the club a SOC. copy
of the Golden Bottle, postpaid.
We make the same offer to any per-
son who will send us $3.50, and
the names of five parties for six
months each, or to any person who
will send us $500 and the names of
two subscribers for one year each.
Or, If they prefer it, we will send
the REPREsENTATIvE free for six
months to the getter-up Of any such
club.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20

an agent in each county, as suggest
ed by one Of our correspondents who
might sell the entire crop of that
county. Now the farmers rush their
whoot in and compete with cdUn ut1l-
The parent association could es-
tablish branches in other states,
where desired.
1t could also designate, upon the
recommendation of county alliances,
er to break down prices. Then all
such competition would cease, and
the buyers would have to compete
with each other to get the wheat or
go without. If the buyers lin any
county combined and refused to bid,
the central society at Minneapolis
would have been negotiating with
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, Buff
falo, New York and Liverpool, TO
find the highest prices obtainable;
and could ship accordingly, leaving
the local buyers in the lurch. If the
movement was made general we
could smash all the "bears" and Top
tion dealers in the United States,
by flooding the market or starving
it, as might seem best.
Two things would be necessary.
l. Honesty in agents.
2. Common sense in the grain
growers. If we attempted to put
wheat too high we would smash the
movement.
Get together, bretheren, in conven-
tion and let us talk these things all
over. Come by trains, and teams
and on foot-but come.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20
Will Travel Like Coxey's Cohorts

Will Travel Like Coxey's Cohorts.
The state convention of the People S
party to be held in Little Rock, Ark,
July 10Th, will be remarkable gather
ing. The delegations from every coun-
ty will come to the capitol in wagons,
on horseback and notwithstanding the
railroads altogether.
The representatives from adjacent
counties will meet at given point in the
different sections, and each headed by
a brass band. will start on the march
in time for all to reach the outskirts
of Little Rock by July 18, when it is
proposed the entire multitude shall
join forces and come into town the
morning Of the 10th, with thousands
of flying banners, and to the strains of
patriotic airs, played by the greatest
aggregation of brass bands ever wit
messed in any part of the United
States.
Speeches are to be made every night
while on the way, religious services to
prevail on the Sabbath. 1t is the pur-
pose to make such a demonstration as
will arouse interest in the party
throughout the country, and show the
laboring classes how cheaply a big dis
play can be had by faction in search
Of votes.--New York Times.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20
Government Savings Banks.

There is great rush and fight in
England to deposit money in the Gov
eminent Savings Banks. Parliament
mas to make laws to limit the amount
That can be invested by any one per-
son or society. Why not? Govern
ment is always safer than any indi-
vidual. Why should not the people
of the United States-"the most IN
telligent and freest in the world"
( HoOp-de-doodle-doo !!)-have the
same privilege as the effete citizens of
John Bulls unprogressive kingdomo
Read this
LONDON, June 9.-The savings
| banks bill, which was introduced in
the Commons by Arnold Morley, is
| also backed by the chancellor of ex-
chequer and Sir j. Hilbert. The OBJ
| Ject OF the measure is to define more
exactly the privileges of deposit in
savings banks, possessed by societies
| connected with the working classes.
There is a large class of societies with
respect to which it is enacted by the
| savings banks acts that they may de-
poslt up to t1OO in the year and G3OO
IN the whole, or, with the approval of
the national debt commissioners
without limit. These societies are de-
Scrlbed by the savings banks acts as
charitable or provident Institutions
or societies." and upon the interpreter
ton of these words there have been
differences of opinion from time to
time between the savings bank au-
thorities and the national debt com
| misSioners; and anomalies have thus
arisen. The bill will obviate these in
constituencies of practice by defining
more distinctly what class of societies
and funds special privileges of deposit
may be allowed. No unregistered So
cletles Except penny savings banks)
Will be permitted to deposit without
unit. Unregistered societies connect
ed with the working classes or the
poor will be allowed to deposit up to
$500, and any ques tions in relation to
such societies will be determined by
the registrar of friendly societies.
The privileges of deposit by registered
friendly societies and industrial and
provident societies will not be affect
ed by the bill.
Poor Uncle Sam. Stead is right.
Russia is the only country these
United States can be properly COM
pared with. But Russia has one mas
ter aud we have 100000. The Car is
father to his people; our people are
simply banquet for our Cars They
do not serve us;-they serve US up.
They govern and devour us. They
are King Stork.
Happy Republic! I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20
TURNING POPULIST."
Only Two Straight Republican Nor
wegian Papers Left.

wegian Papers Left.
We copy the following from the Min
neapolis Tribune of Friday last. 1t
speaks for itself:
A number of the Scandinavian newspa-
pers are evidently on the eve of crisis
one by one they gradually seem to be
changing their views of the vital questions
OF the hour. An editor Of one of the repre-
sentative journals in Minneapolis gives vent
to the remark: "All the newspapers are
turning Populist." That however, is said
to be too strong. Still it, is certain that of
the papers printed in any of the Scandina-
wan languages which retain the Republican
spirit pure and without bias, only two are
left, Skandia, of Duluth. rand Northwestern
of st. Paul. r. -
The result of this is that the several pa
pers have got into innu1nerable controver-
sizes with each other! The instance nearest
nome in this respectiis an editorial war be-
tween Daglig Tidendei and Folkebladet
Inc latter publication has never said in so
many words that it's policy would suffer
change, but editorially and otherwise it
Dreathes reform" in every column. To
those acquainted with its former position it
now furnishes ample proof Tidende in it's
editorial accuses the aforesaid weekly Of
being "anarchistic,'' etc Those who read
the articles evidently must wonder if each
is as purged with guile as the other fellow
asserts -
These are not the only publications which
nave permitted a varying from their old
settled opinions. Scarcely any of the Scan
dinavian journals of this section are free
from it.
Following on the heels of this comes the
intelligence of the numerous election pub
locations which start up with mushroom
growth. 1t is, however, rumored that a new
Swedish Republican paper will shortly make
its appearance with backing of $4,000
Another recent departure in this line is a
Populist organ, of which ]. S. Swenson, for
merly clerk in the Office of the city en-
gineer, is expected to have charge.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20
MORE VILLAINY.
Coming Nation SAYS

The Coming Nation says:
The corporations have begun their
tampering with the postal system. On
A pril 10 the house committee made an
amendment that will increase the
postage on certain classes of matter,
books 100 per cent, and deny the right
of publishers to send out sample copies
Of the same rate as other papers. This
is the entering wedge to establish a
censorship as in Russia. This cuts
out the transmission of paper back
books. The bill will surely become a
law for the corporations desire to make
it expensive to send out such books as
/ have in my list and at the same time
express companies Every publisher
should enter his protest with his con-
gresham and senators; as under the
final operation of the law every small
publisher will have to go to the wall
and the great papers will sweep the
field. / advise my friends to lay in
their supply of reform books at once.
Tyranny is in the saddle. It's COM
ing.
That is the substance of it. A
prominent Republica politician in Ne
braska said, year ago, "the farmers
get around their firesides and read
Bellamy's Looking Backward and
Caesars Column and hundreds of
similar works, and their minds are
poisoned. There should be la,v to stop
it,"
The above tells the story. 1t is a
war on intelligence. Spot every man
that votes for that law. I'D,