davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-03-26
Delternl alutirea.

A FINE DISPLAY OF PANSIES AT II.
N SCH WAKZ'S, Twenty-filtn ana o streets;
5000 in bloom to choose from; also roses and
pInkS. mr26-6t*
MADAM PORTER, CLAIRVOYANT:
vi fortune telling by cards ana pallnistry:
ladies, soc; gents, 81; clairvoyant sittings.
81 so. 625 l., bet. Sixth ana Seventh.
mr26-1W~
The record-union., 1894-03-26

GENUINE FRENCH ACCORD EON
| VI pleating done to order at 1915 1 street.
K. kUNIGH. mr16-12t*
The record-union., 1894-03-26

111e L STREET.-THE LET. APPLY TO
IIIO FABIAN BROS, corner Ninth and
4 agents.
The record-union., 1894-03-26

FIfHE NEWEST OF ALL-TINTED CREPE
i tissue paper for lamp shades and all kinds
OF decorations; full assortment at School OF
Art; needle work. MISS l.. SCHUBERT,
| 1O14 Eighth street.
The record-union., 1894-03-26

GEM GALLERY = CHINESE HELP
VI taken for registration for 25c each at
BEALS', 627 j street, corner Seventh.
The record-union., 1894-03-26

I'O RENT OR LEASE-STORE NO. 409J
Inquire OF ISRAEL LUCE. I'll NJ St mr2 -6t*
The record-union., 1894-03-26

Ylo RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE OF
i seven rooms for grown-up family. Apply
122 Eighth street. mr2l-tf
The record-union., 1894-03-26
Dres sntnkrra.
DO let OF 5e,tt.

UlO LET-APRIL 1ST, AN EIGHT-ROOM
| house OF modern improv vements, facing
Capital Park, located at 1905 l. street. Apply
at 1901 l. street. mr26-u
The record-union., 1894-03-26
4pst--guunn.

r OST-IN G-STREET CAR, OR IN LEAV-
IL ing car at Nineteenth and II, purse con-
tanning $50 in gold and u ticket to Natoma.
Return 10 / 900 III and be rewarded. 1t
I OST-UPPER PORTION OF LADY'S
| 4 Sealskln cape. The nnder will be suitably
rewarded by leaving at the GOLDEN EAGLE
HOTEL. mr242t
7 CST-IN THIS CITY, YESTERDAY, A
| ! black cashmere shawl, which the finder
VIII please return to WILSON'S STABLE.
mr24-2t*
T OST-IN THIS CITY, THURSDAY, A
| 4 gold enameled earring, studded with thir-
teen diamonds. Finder please return TO 1880
Second street and be rewarded. mr24-3t*
Tires antnkrrs.
MISS EFFIE DoRUM, 1916 SEVENTH
lil street, between NJ and n. mr2o-1m@
The record-union., 1894-03-26

rI,O LET-THE vIDETrE SALOON, NO.
| 22S j street. Will rent cheap To II good
tenant JAS. K. MILLS, 30l j st. mr2 O-6U
The record-union., 1894-03-26

rJNO LET-A SMALL STORE, 1O11 THIRD
street, between and K streets; splendid
location Tor barber shop or restaurant Apply
to JAMES h. MILLS, Agent, 30l j street.
M Al ~
The record-union., 1894-03-26

GTYLISH DRESSMAKING AT REDUCED
y prices; cutting and fitting a speci atty.
1928 Seventh street.
The record-union., 1894-03-26

1oDA l STREET, NEW HOUSE OF Z
lLLU rooms; bath, all conveniences. good
barn room for two horses. \ very nice place
and In splendid location; S31 per month
JAMES Il. MILLS, Agent mr20 ct
The record-union., 1894-03-26

! CtAKPETS CLEANED AND LAID: OLD
| - carpets bought, sold or exchanged at
JACOA BROS, $50 K street. Telephone 373.
Ii AIRY W. RIVETT, STEAM CARPET
III cleaning, corner Twelfth and streets:
carpet cutting, sewing and rehttng: furniture
pached for shipment; secondhand carpets
and furniture bought and for sale. Telephone
292.
The record-union., 1894-03-26

noc SUFFER- STREET GLEN HOUSED,
zoo near Kearny, San Francisco. Visitors
from the country can secure neatly furnished
rooms en- suite or single, at reasonable rates.
mrl6-1m NIHS. h. ~ MAJOR.
O STREET-TO RENT, HOUSE OF
10 4 nine rooms and supplied with all
modern Improvements For particulars in
quire the premises.
The record-union., 1894-03-26

VIO LET-HOUSE, s ROOMS AND BATH,
i barn in rear; $50. House. 5 rooms. S11.
f. C. HYDE, real estate ana Insurance. Room
5, second floor, Odd Fellows Temple, Ninth
o4rc
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-21

zdyszany, ]ak gdybV ma cn"llF
ME spoczaf / b}aka} sic tYlko
po leslie, zjawi} sic u wni]scia
pieczary, ukt6rej siedzial Hryc,
pogladajac ma las oswlecony
blaskami cudnie rozwieszonem1
wsr6d zieleni i wdzierajacemi
sic W geszcze, cd plonacego
zachodu nieba.
Spojrza1 ma niego starry,
przeczytaf co przecierpia} m}odY
czlowiek zawi6dl gotmilczacy
do pieczary.
Juliusz spodzicwa} sic tn
zuale5c Marya i niespokojnem
okiem przeleciaf al W g}ab
czarny podziemia, Maryi ME
by}o, brat przyjechaf pc MIA !
wywiozf z SODA do Sasowa.
Me rzek} / slowa miody
cztowiek, usiad] tylko ma blizsze)
lawie / zdawal sic gwaftow
nie waIczyG z SODA; Hryc
udawat, lie tel Walk ME postrze-
ga, pocza1 m6wi6 o rzeczach
obo)etnych ME dopusci} mu
nawet w]spomnie6 o Mary.
Wczorajsze wypadkl obftego
rozmowie dostarczafy watku;
ale Juliusz. rozgads6 sic ME
daf. Pc p6lgodzinnem milcze.
niu wsta}. Scisnal reke starca
/ odsZedf.
Kilka dni up}yneto, gdy dwaj
przyjaciele znowu sic spotkall
W parowie do pieczary wloda.
Gym; Hry6 czesto tn przebY~
wal, Juliusza ciagne{o wspom.
nienie, do kr6rego potegi
przYzna6 sic nie chcial Udawal
prosta ciekawosc.
Ale pa ten raz, jakby jej
rozumieG ME chcac. Hry6 go
nawet ME wprowadzii do
wretrza; usiedli ma obrywie
glin1astym.
Mlody c2fowiek spokojniej szy
zdawa} sic nieco. a wiecej
jeszcze grail spok6j, by sic
mniej niebezpiecznym pokazac.
Poczeli m6wi6 0 rzeczach obo'
jetnych, JuIiusz wskazal pie
care.
- Tvs mi wszystkiego ME
powierzyf przy)acielu - rzekf
povoli - przeby}em pamietna
ola mnle noe petna widen
niebieskich W tenn podalemiu,
a pewien jestem, De go ME
znam wca]e. Me odkryiesz 4e
mi jego tajemnic? Pieczara ia
widocznle ciagnie sic dale],
widziatem Gle chodzacym "
gfab i wynoszacym rome spree :
ty, kt6re zdradzi}Y, De tam cos
wiece) mad puste lochy bye
must. PoWledz mi, CIV 1eSzcZe
nie zasiu3ytem ma Ware u
cieb;e?
Juliusz to mowiac, mlal ma
celu do Maryi sic zblizgG, ME
wiedzial . je] obiezdzie do Sa.
sowa i sadzit. be starzec ukry]
ia W g}ebinach niedost7pnych
podziemia.
A gdyby odpar1 usmie-
chajac sic Hry6 - %taiemnica,
jesli jest jaka, ME by}a moia?
chceszze ,ucsyni6 mnie zdrajcai
- Ola czego nazywasz to
zdrada? - odparl 3ywo Juliusz
= czy4 dawne i nowe stosun
r.; p;o o~olooov1u noe p eoha ne
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-21

KOl1O rOZOuQZOn4 WfOOiaZliG
twoja. Stare to tYlko pamiatkl
przesztosci z czcia docEowane
do dis dnia.
- Cheese wied7ieG i widzie6
wszystko? postuchaj vice ma
prod.
Stare, wies nasza W tych
wiekach, O kt6rYch, ME mowia
dzieje vase, kt6rych zaledwie
sic domyslacie, tax ola was
Mic podsh zerwana, bardzo
znaczna bardzo lechickos}o-
W ahska osada. Dawafy jej
znaczenie szczeg6lniej dwie
wieksze swiatynie, diva zrodta
"a swiete uwazane, diva bugaje,
kapiani pilnujacy PREY Mich
grob6w i oftarzy.
ZamczYsko bylc na6wczas
mleszkaniem mo2Gych ksiazat,
panuiacych mad obszerna kra]u
przestrzenis. W mie)scu, ktore
sic dis jeszcze zowie Lelowa
K%ontyna, stata ]edna swiaty-
MIA, druga ma lynn okopie "
Lelowym gaju. Prey tym
co pfynie u pag6r-
ka, odbywa}y sic z%apomniane
DIS obrzedy pogahskie praoj-
cow naszych.
Mole te dwie S%wiatynie zbie
ludu do Mich mole
njeznane nam przyczYny,
wyrobily W osadzie Starego
take zamitowanie WARY i pre-
sz}o5ci, jakiegoby JUL promo
szukac gdzieindziej. Me WIEN
wiele wicklow uplVnefO cd
owych czas6w, a one nam So
jeszcze tax przytomne, a mysmy
jes2cze tax z niemi zwiazani,
jakby sic to wczoraj d2ia}o,
iak gdYby jeszcze ME zaros}y
mogity tych, co nam przeka.
zali drogie i wszelkie wspom.
pc sobie.
" rodzinie naszej bylo die
d2ictwem pierworodnych ka-
p}ahstwo swiatyni Eadowej...
moi praojciec. ostatni str64 jej,
zgin3t sam, no2em ofiarnym
b6,twu swemu zabiwszy sic ma
objate, gdy ujrzal, Re krzyz
Chrystusow stara wiare znisz-
czyG musi. Wielu z braci jego
dali sic umeczyG "a fatszywe
bogi swoje, W kt6rych czc1l'
eic6w Ware. Wspomnienie
chw,l walki trivia jeszcze do
DIS dnia u mas pr%zytomne.Syn
ostatnlego kap}ana, po wywr6-
ceniu f adowe1 KontynY W
gaju uwazany byf przez gro.
made Starego "a lego nastepce,
i tajemnie dzieci pc rodzicach
dziedziczyfy pamiatke dostojeh'
silva, a z MIA peWna wtadze
mad ludem.
Wicklow potrzeba byfo, zeby
sic tn prawdziwa wiara zasz.
czepic mogfa, i do dis dnia
obok niej trivia poszsnowanie
dawne1, trivia cze6c jej wspom.
nienia. Z OLGA ma syna spada
dotad W moiej chacie niejako
kaplahstwo przeszlosci, i jam
dis ostatni mole, DO bezdziet.
ny wicklow spadkobierca. Smut
ne to zwierzchnictwo, smutna
wladza mad n,ogi}smi, mad
t%ajemniczemi obrzedy, mad
l..- lrrS.a ,,Jruwo1 pofrzoho
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-21
MO"
KSlAZK] RELIGIJNE OBRAZKAMl
W ksiegarni
A.
- Barclay Street, New York.

Poecamy Przewielebnemu Duchowlenstwa polskiemu, jako tez
poboznemu polskiemu ludowj nastepu]ace kslazkl naino~szego wYdanla:
u PrzewleAebnego ks. Leonardo Gofinego kslazka do
o$u1cen;a z6wdowania duszy chrzesciansko -katohck1eir
czyH uyHad Lekcyj Eoqnqidij, wraz n mGukq piary Z
obyczG6w, ora zyciorvsaml Sw1etvch Pahskich = wydanie
cudowe, ozdobione 106 pieknemi obrazkami dwoma obra-
zaml koorowymi; obejmue stronic 976............. $500
o Zycie SIC. A@jzego Gonzagi, z ilustracyam, koloro-
wynn obrazkami, stron 466. Bogato zote wYcskl z
81 Zywot ~ +: 1MaW $40. J6zqa, z : odatkiem mle]sc
patnlczych W ziemlach poIskich, z ilusrtacYaml kolorowemi
bogate zoto, wvclskl z futera1em $500
~ Zy,oot P0mn ZbaaoiciMo Jezusa Ghry&uso 4 M%w.
Maryi Pammy, duzy druk, z obrazkami, bogate zoto. ST.
81 Zvwoty Suaetwh, z iuaracyami kolorowemi obraz.
anal, ll76 stron. Oprawne W pfotno angelskle, bogate zfote
wYclskl, 2 futerafem "".. $500
81 Ksiq5eczka R0&aMcoaeo, z obrazkami, zarazem kslazka
u PietnaSce taemnc &ywego Ro&o1ca $w........:. 1c.
81 IaImnue R6zamco $w 10c.
81 Kslazeczka o sw. J5zefe lc
100 Przewodnik DO Nabf. Serca Jezusa, kslazka do
nabozensta, zote brzvgi, skora. 81. 90
~ Ia sama ksiazka do nabozehstwa, poi sk6rek."... $0.65
12) Pociecha dwz W czysciu cierpiacyct, ksazka do
nabozehstwa, sk6ra, z{ote S1OU
49, Ia sauna ksiazeczka p6}sk6ek. $O75
osobliwie W mlesiaou MAUI ..".. :. $0.65
3. &if1:fagth,
New York ~ Barcley Street.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-21
kADOWA fIECZARA.
y OBRAZEK WIEJSKI
- PRZEZ -
T. I. KRASZEWSKIEGO.
(Clag dalszy.)

trOskllw1e spytafa KoOleIa'
Mkt, kochana PAM Mkt,
chloe przeprawa byla cie1ka
- dodat po chwi)i - ztapan1
bronili sic ws:iekle. [ pomscll'
sic niegodni smierci swolego
herszta.
A! coz sic stale? dwor?
dwor?-z przestrachem famlac
rece spytafa wdowa.
Hry6 smutnle spusci} glove.
TAX jest PAM = rzek} =
zgadlo SERGE twoie, dw6r sic
spalll... ale co bylo W MIN,
wszystkosmy uratowali, szpllka
ci ME zgine}a.
-Pamiarkowala MarYa, De
zbytnia zaIoSt wobec tak1ch
poswieceh ludu, by}aby ola
niego bolesna jakbY wvmowka,
i chloe ia Ia strata cie&ko do
tyka}a, zamilkta.
VIOLA BoAa - OdpOw1e-
d2ia1a z cicha - ale gdzie sic
podzieiemy teraz...
- Namyslim, postanowlm
- rzekl starry - ME strasza]
sic PAM. Tymczasem pogrozkl
resztY zb6ic6w nakazuja nam
ostr6znosG, trzeba tn ]eszcze
pozostaG ma dni kil1a.
Juliusz stall milczacY W
ciagu tel rozmowy, zdawa1o
sic, lie uczucie wezbrane move
mu odjelo. = Chodz pan =
rzekf starry do niego = mo1esz
do domu powr6cit, ME ma juz
potrzeby strazy, DO tn ME ma
niebezpieczehstwa.
- @ jabym tn zostaf wieki!
- szepnal oddalajac sic ME-
chetnie - pozw6l mi pilnowaG
jej ~jesacze...
Me! ME! ]edz pan do
domu, ia zostane na stray
sam, ludzie So dworscy a panu
dluzej tn bawic niebezpiecznie.
Jesll zechcesz powr6cic,.. do :
wiedzieG Sic. znajdziesz mas
tn "a dni pare. Ale ci ME ra-
DE - dodat powaznie smut.
ME - pomnaza6 sobie cier-
pienia wldokiem kobiety, ktora
Gle kochaG niepowinna j ME
mo2e! jedi i ME powracaj, tc
rada przYiac'ela.
= Przyjaciela? - z gorzklm
usmiechem spytat Juliusz bo'
lesnie ~zra1ony.
- Przyjaciela. lekarza co Ct
gorzki podsie nap6j, by mole
wybawi6 Cd najstraszniejszej
chorobY. cd r~ozpaczy!
= Myslisz, ZEN przez te
Jedne noe kontemp]acyi. mil
czenia. nie nabral juz lyle lie
potrzeba ma cafe 3Ycie mek,i
- Szalehcze! szalehcze! -
odpo viedziai HryG - idz jesli
ia istotnie kocaasz, cheese Ii
jei 7atrut &ycie, jak zatrulet
sobie?
- l poda} mu dion dr1aca,
zegnajat, Juliusz ia pochwyci
W milczeniu, uscisna} j AYwc
aarzuciwszy strzelbe na ramie,
W las uszedl.
Starry popatrzal "a MIN tyu
wzrokiem litosci, ktore zdsjt
W sobie zawiera6 modljtwe
dotad trzyma]a go ma nogacl
powinnosc, uczul nagle osla
hienie. / osunat sic powoli n
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-18

COMMITTEE ON ORGANIZATION.
Chairman Meighan, at the close of Don.
nelly's address and before the tumultuous
applause had died away, announced the
following committee on permanent organi-
cation: James Hanna, Renville; C c. Good
now, Pipestone; w. j. Bodkin, CLAY: Fl
A. Swain, Rice; o. w. Kingsbury, Fill
more; T. p. Rasmussen, Ramsey; Arthur
Keep, Hennepin
The John Brown Glee Club sang "Our
Platform and the Girls Populist Gle
Club" sang the Jubilee" after which the
convention took a recess to 2 p. m.
POPULISTIC MUSIC
During the noon recess the various coun-
ty delegations met and selected their mem
bers of the credential committee which
went into session just before the afternoon
session convened. This was considerably
later than o'clock. owing to the delay in
preparing the report. The time was spent
light of the convention. Among these the
one which seemed to tickle the popular
fancy the most was She's My Party"
of which this was the refrain:
She's my party, bound to grow,
Going to pieces? o, no. no!
Soon she'll carry all the South and West
Then a little later she'll swipe the rest
1t was Pas when Chairman Meighen rap
ped the gathering, which had become set
tied by counties, to order. The John Brown
Glee Club sang a Populist parody Oh Dixie
after which Senator Donnelly moved that
committee en- resolutions be selected one
member to be appointed by the chair and
three to be elected from each congressional
committee. This would make a committee
of p, but the mover explained that the real
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-18

Mrs. Marion Todd, of Michigan, the
noted Populist srSakkH then Addressed the
convention Mrs. Todu-i is forceful speak
.er .with'a pleas94ft '%oice apd orAtoriea,
moduiations. In tine midst of her address
Gen. Coxey cameshpLthe center aisle ane
the convention greeted him with three
hearty, cheers. Tie General walked ur,
to the platform and us Chairman Bowler
welcomed him wtnh h hearty handshake
he said: Wen keep Coxey off the grass =,
whereat everybody laughed
Mrs. Todd them resumed her address
She drew an aleYeriaEl picture of an orr
entail monarch, his tymnny and oppression,
the rising OF theocolRmon. people and the
overthrow of the despotism. A parallel
was then drawn Mithithe condition in this
country. Mrs. Todd defended Coxey,. in
Weighed against his detractors, and declar-
ed the only way to prevent strikes was Tor
the government to assume the ownership
of railroads. &
After drawing her. pictures Of the condi-
ton OF the country and discussing the gov,
eminent ownership of railroads question
Mrs. Iodd declared that the only hope for
chaHSe lay IN the success of the PEOPLES
Party. The initiative and referendum and
direct taxation met with her approval
one} sald we would not have demonetized
silver II we had had the former: that we
would have had woman's suffrage, that
money would have been plenty and the
national banks would have been done away
with. =.
john sherman was the special object OF
Mrs. Todds invective, and the last Is min
uteS OF her address was devoted to the
Ohio senator.
i EVENING SESSION.
The meeting was presided over by J. NJ.
Bowler of Renville, Mimi, who introduced
as the first speaker Mrs. Nelson of Red
Wing, well known to Minnesota audiences
as an advocate of woman suffrage. She
is member of the w. c. T. u, of the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-18

ton for the rule of plutocratic class which
is daily becoming more firmly established
in it's reign over the masses of the people.
Such is brief resume of the paucity of
political thought which underlay the TRADE
which the speaker leveled at every estab-
lished law and method of government in the
country which he claimed to dearly love,
and which he directed with equal vehemence
against President Cleveland, millionaire SEN
ators justices of the supreme court and the
chosen representatives of the people in all
departments of the government. None es-
capped his scathipe denunciations.
Plutocracy was credited with the entire
ownership of every branch Of government;
with the control Of every metropolitan.
daily newspaper, and with greed which
sought to reduce all but their own favored
few to abject slavery. The speaker claimed
that every man who pays interest on a
mortgage is a slave I'd plutocratic oppres.
sion. "Extortionate and unequal interest,
contraction of the currency and monop-
olistic control of industries are the trini-
ty of the modern Basl," he said. Every
man guilty of assisting in bringing about
the contraction of the currency is an an
archist. and an .enefny of his country"
John Sherman was characterized as the
leader of this particular class of offenders
against the rights of the people The
speaker cited as an instance of the con-
troll of the press by the money power the
suppression of certain evidence in the
Standard Oil Company investigation by the
correspondent of the Associated Press.
He struck popular chord in the audience
when he said: stop making voters of the
scum of Europe, and give the ballot to
your wives, mothers and sisters"
Whereas, There is now pending in the
United States a desperate struggle for the
right to live on the part of the railway
workmen as aginst the confederated rail-
way monoplists of North America,
Whereas The Railway Nf,,,ror. .-eo
citation has decided to prevent the opera
ton of public highways on condition that
they be allowed to crush out the progress
sive labor organizations, uphold the in
famous Pullman Company in reducing its
employees to starvation, and.
Whereas, The executive and judicial
branches of the government of the Tinted
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-18

in the heat of the convention an unpopular
chairman might be selected. The original
motion by Mr.. Prenlergast was finally car
ried, and the committee will consist of
three from each congressional district
they to select their own chairman.
The standing committee on platform
made it's report through it's chairman,
Ignatius Donnelly, as follows, which was
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-18

Woman's Relief Corps, and of the Woman
Suffrage Association, and pointed with
pride to the badges of these organization
as she commenced her address. In her
speech she showed how inferior the politi
cal rights of women are even to those of
the most degraded classes of men, and
traced the growing interest throughout the
country in the effort to extend the privi-
leges of the ballot to women. She produced
a small flag, which slssu called the womans
flag. bearing two fu4 sized stars and two
ming and Coloradosand. the half-stars Kan
sas and New York. The purpose of her
address became apparent in it's conclusion,
which was an appeal to the delegates to
the convention to follow the example OF
the Popuists in california, Kansas and
South Dakota, by Incorporating a woman
suffrage PLANK into their platform. Mrs.
Nelson is an earnest tpeaker, with clear,
ringing voice, and by apt illustration, care
full arrangement OF thought and moderation
of statement d-thezattention of her au-
dience well. =. y
After the speech by Mrs. Nelson the Joan
of Arc Quartet composed of four girls,
sang a song to the, air of 'Old Black joe.
Mr.. Bowler then made an announcement
that Robert Schilling, of the Milwaukee
Advance, would speak later in the evening.
A dozen little girls then sang choruS,
which was encored.
Willard j. Hull, of Buffalo, N. Y, was
then introduced as the orator of the even
ing. In his address he expressed the
thought that the ills of the country were
due to the fact that the people have depart
ed from observance of natural laws as
a means of determining governmental pol
icy and constitutional change. The consti-
tuition, he said, the product of events.
as were the amendments thereunto. Thus
founded, as a result of natural forces, it
has not in its development kept pace with
oo1,o, ,cri,, Of nd
hence is no longer natural, but is dogma
and restraint in the political life of the
country. Instead Of being the bulwark of
liberty, it is the great obstacle In the way
of the people in their attempt to secure
their rights, serving only as the legal sane
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-18

But when the Republican convention meets
in ST. Paul tomorrow 1 believe that that
shadow must hang over it. They have Ia
bored and tOiled to bring these results up
on the country Now, they are seeking to
lay the responsibility on the Democracy.
The conditions that are upon us existed
before the Democrats triumphed; when
there were 100000 mortgages and $2500,0OO,-
900 of mortgage debts on land; when. at
the bidding of England they struck down
that ancient metal silver, from its place
and destroyed one-half Of the money of
the world.
what has been the result? Discomfort,
turbulence, riot, crime. We did not pro-
duce them. You can't gather grapes from
thistles. The legislation of the Republican
party produced them.
PATH OF REFORM.
1--WE do not believe the path of reform is
through the torch and the rifle. We be-
lieve that it is through the ballot box
what would the men of '76 do were they
confronted with these conditions? They
would plant their feet on the constitution,
sacredy adhering to its every provision.
and avail themselves of the machinery or
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-18

ton so cordially expresses, and if after
have served you in the capacity you have
named me for I will then be considered
worthy of such an Endorsement as this at
your hands, 1 will be both proud and happy
beyond my power to express.
GEN COXEY TALKS.
Gen." j. s. Coxey, the commonwealth,
was called for and responded with talk,
the burden of which was that the present
currency system is all wrong.
The general talked until after 6 o'clock,
and those who were left in the hall testi-
fed their appreciation of his effort with
uproarious applause and three hearty
cheers.
REMEMBER.
That whenever a 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 a mans
house and his mind weekr wee k, afte
like the continued dropping of water
on stone: answering objections. re-
newing impressions and digging their
way deeper and deeper into the souls
and conscienceS of men. The PlutOc-
racy understand all this; this has been
their chief agency in controlling the
people. Let the reformers be equally
wise in their day and generation.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-18
A GREAT CONVENTION.
A Splendid Gatherings. M. Owen for Gov
ernor--A Ringing Platform.

For Governor . SIDNEY Nj. OWEN
of Hennepin.
Lieutenant Governor. e. T.. LOMNEN,
of Polk.
State Auditor .A. K. STRONBERG,
of Washington.
Secretary of State. p. j. SEBERiER,
of Stearns.
State Treasurer. BORCHERT,
of ReEvilie.
Attorney General ....... u. A. kEYES
of st. Louis.
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court. .............. SUMNER LADD,
of Hennepin.
Associate Justice of supreme
Court. ......... JOHN w. WILLIS,
of Ramsey.
Clerk of Supreme Court. 49,.
...................C C. ii. JOHNSON,
of PipestOne.
The state central committee met at the
Brunswick Hotel before the convention,
and arranged the prelminaries. There
was nearly full attendance of the COM
mttee, including Chairman Meighan, Sec
rotary Hanson and Senator Donnelly. 1t
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-18

S. NJ. Owen for governor and that he would
be elected and that he was better equipped
for the place than any man that ever oc-
cupied it. Counseling peace, good will and
harmony he concluded by cautioning the
convention against scrapping over minor
places.