davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-04
Buckeve State Editors to Meet.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 4-Ex-Post-
master John Hopley, of Bucyrus,
Ohio, chairman of the Republican
Editors association Of Ohio, has
called a meeting of the Republican
editors of Ohio, to be held at the
office of the Republican State Ex-
ecutive committee in Columbus,
TODAY,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-04
the Second MARYLAND.

HAUTE DE GRACE, Nd, Sept. A.
The Second Congressional District
Republicans convene here today
to name a~candidate for the House
of Representatives.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-04
Railroad ~Blacksmiths.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 4.-The second
annual convention of the National
Railroad Master Blacksmiths' AS
ISOLATION will open at Pittsburg,
today and continue for three days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-04
DANCING SCHOOL.

Madame Virginie Donaldson will reopen
her School at her acadamy, 231 K. Commerce
St, on the 18th. Opening with a hop. Pupils
requested to begin with the opeRing schooi.
and Friday afternoons. -
Gents-MOnday, Wednesday and Friday
Nights. Nine. Donaldson's residence NO Si
II. Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-04
Toronto,s Industrial Exhibition.

TORONTO, Sept. 4.-Sir John
Thompson is to deliver the address
today at the formal opening of the
Toronto Industrial Exhibition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-04
An Old Friend of Crockett Dies

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept 4.-Judge
A. H. Douglass, one OF the most
prominent lawyers in Tennessee,
died here last night after a short
illness. He was "a years old and
one of the pioneers of the state
Ho was an old Indian fighter and
soldier with Davy Crockett in the
early part of the century.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-04
TO-DAY'S EVENTS.
CRISP NEWS CONCERNING THE
IMPORTANT OCCURRENCES
THIS DAY.
Insurance COMMISSIONER Meet

MONTREAL, Sept. 1.-The Nat
ional Convention of Insurance
Commissioners takes place at
Thousand Isles today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-04
.tatinnaru Ene1naars of America.

Stationary Engineers OF America.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-The Nat
ional Association OF Stationary
Engineers convenes here from
TODAY to Sept. s.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-04

Mr. W. w. Black, Of Hays county
is visiting Mrs. E. L. McGalon, his
daughter, near Arkansas depot.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13
English View of Christian Reunion,

President Lincoln used to tell this
story: A friend of his came TO him one
day, saying, Me and wife have quar-
relied. Indeed, how SOP asked Lin
coin "She wants the house painted red
l want it white. They parted, to meet
a fortnight later "How's your quar-
rel?'' asked Lincoln. Settled" said
the friend And how have you settled
it?'' Compromised it, " was the an
swer We'll, how have you compro-
missed it?'' The house is to be painted
red -
Cardinal Vaughan's reunion" re-
minds US Of this sort of compromise
There can only be two cases of reun-
ion, so far as doctrine and authority are
concerned: Comp iomise-that is, feder-
alton and mutual recognition-and sub
mission-tnat is, individual or corporate
absorption. The first is inconsistent
with the divine constitution of the
church. There remains only the sec
ond The cardinal may consider that
reunion and absorption are the same
, thing. But then he proposes TO absorb,
not 70 be absorbed. Westminster Ga
zette.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

SOG rces dsisA Orie8ns LeBSCys
Most of the fortune of the Comte de
Paris came from the Duchess of Gal
liera, who in dying left him, as repre-
sentative Of the monarchy, 25, 600, 600
francs Out of the 45, 900, 900 francs
divided among the princes after the
Franco German war he received be-
tween 1000, 900 francs and 5000, 600
francs. 1t is now estimated that his six
children will, after the Comtesse de
Paris has received her share of the es-
tate, inherit 40, 900, 900 francs. The
Duc d'Orleans, as head of the family,
will have Immediately s10, 900 a year
in addition to the allowance of Ga, 900
which he received from his father and
mother on leaving the Clairvaux prison.
He will also become owner of the Cha
teau d'Eu in Normandy, the land
around which is being farmed on the
English plan, and which is very pro-
ductive as well as stocked abundantly
with fiocks and herds The place Is
now managed by a steward Of great ex-
perience. The magnificent demesne OF
villamanrique, near Seville, will pass
to the younger brother Of the DUO dor.
leans, who inherits the Montpensiei
title.-Paris Correspondent
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

In the District Court of the Seventh judicial
District of the state of Montana, in and for the
county of Custer
Nina Turner. plaintiff vs. Willis Turner. de-
fendauI.
Upon reading and fling the affidavit Of Nina
Turner plaintiff in the above action. and IL sat
isfactorily appearing therefrom to me, the clerk
of the District Court ot the Seventh judicial
District of the state OF Montana IL and for the
County Of Iuster, that the defendant, Willis
Turner is, not IL the state OF montana, and IL
appearing from the affidavit aforesaid that a
cause of action exists in this action IN
favor of the plaintiff therein and against the
said defendant, and that the said defendant is
a necessary party defendant thereto and II fur
ther appearing that a summons has been duly
issued out of said court in this action. and that
personal service of the same cannot be made
upon the said defendant for the reason herein
before contained and bv the said affidavit made
to appear.
On motion of George W. Myers, attorney for
plaintiff. il is ordered that the service Of the
summons in this action be made upon the de
fendant by publication thereof ia tn- DAILY
NELLowsToNE JOURN Al. newspaper published
at Miles City, Mont, l. hereby designated a.
the newspaper most Likely to give notice to said
defendant that such publication be made al
least in four numbers of said paper, which
shall be published in successive weeks.
And il further in like manner. satisfactorily
appearing to me that q q rrsidrnC" of the saIG
defendant il known to be at Santa Re, New
Mexico, it is ordered that q copy ut this sum
mons in this action be forthwith dep sltcd II
the post Office. post paid, directed to III" las
known address 81 sa.I defendant al his sal,
place of residence.
Clerk of the District Cour, Of the seventh Ju
dicial District Of the stat. of Montana, IN anC
for the County Of Custer.
September 2grh. lsg4.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13
Qsality Against Quantity.

A regards woman suffrage, New
York, with all its fashionable furore, is
still in that stage of the agitation
Aessed years ago in Boston-where the
dantis" seek to make an impression by
claiming equality as against quantity"
q names in their petitions. 10 put for
O~rd this rather vulgar boast was soon
found to be very indiscreet campaign
ting in New England and a powerful
Aelp to the other side. Boston Tran
sxipk
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

ALDERMEN.
First Ward-B. ". McIntire, C. s, Whitney.
econd Ward Cbas. ..O'Neai, W. H. Bullsrd
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13
NOUNDER STRIKING.
A SPORT OF THE NEGROES OF THE
SOUTHERN COAST.

QSI.uzxies n white Man. but the Darky Can
IL n F,ounder with His spear Where
Ysu woald See Only Mud-The Expert
Ixsherman Never Misses His Fish.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13
AIninne Will.

Widow-Well, Mr.. Brief, have You
read the will:
Brief-Yes, but / cant make any
thing ont of it.
Heirs-Let Us have it patented. y
will that a lawyer can't make anything
out of is a blessing. London Tit-Bits.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13
First publication Oct l, 1894.
Notice for1 PublIca, ion.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, I
Miles City, ont. Oct 1, 1898.

U. s. LAND OFFICE,
Miles City, ont. Oct /, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver L IS. l.. o.. al Miles City. Mont, on
Thursday, November |, 1894, at II O'Clock a. M,
viz:
GEORGE l.. MITCHELL,
who made D. 5 No. AZ for the VIZ swl4 sela
swl, sec y ard nei4 of nwi4 sec 33. township
IL, range 4Sc.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land viz
co. Mason, Of Powdrrvillc. Mont. K. r.
Sclway, of STACEY, Mont.: John Archer, of
Franklin, Mont Will. Stacey, Of Miles City,
Mont. .
CHAS ;. WRIGHT,
Register.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13

This Paper is kept on file at Z. c. DAKss
Advertising Agency 81 and 6s Merchant Ex-
mango, San Francisco, Cal, where.contrac =
or advertising can be made
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-13
STATE
FEDERAL
DISTRICT.

Judge seventh Judicial District ...--....
........I Ior. Geo. X Niiburu. Ailc- City
Official StcnugraphcT.----. .....-........
........ 49,. Fred ". Kreidlrr, Miles City
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05
A NEW MOVE.
Sueing congressman for Damages
Caused by Their False
Promises.

A dispatch from indianapolis says
that William Stanley, a farmer of
Pendleton, Ind, is preparing to sue
Congressman Bynum of Indiana for
800. During the last presidential
campaign Stanley heard Mr.. Rynum
deliver a speech in which he said that
If the Democratic ticket was success
full wheat would be worth $l25 per
bushel. Stanley went home and sowed
wheat extensively and raised a crop of
1900 bushels. This he declares he has
been compelled to sell at different
prices between is and 50 cents per
buShel. He will sue the congressman
for the difference between what he
realized and what he would have re-
ceived had the cOngressman's asser-
tions, on the strength of which he was
led to SOW so much wheat, been veri-
fed. Stanley was formerly Demo-
crat, but is now Populist.-Ex-
change.
That's a pretty good idea.
Ii man gets pair of boots, or a
suit of clothes, by false representa-
tions, we send him to prison.
If another man gets a place, worth
about $4,000, by sheer falseho DDS and
iiihS PIolHloCn. WHY uOU, IL
he does not go to prison, at least pay
for the damages done the community?
How would it do for the farmers of
Minnesota to begin suits against
Tawney, McCleary, Hall, Kiefer,
Fletcher and Baldwin, Didn't they
tell the peole, on hundred rostrums,
that if they sent them to Congress
there should be good times? And are
they not getting ready to make some
more promises of the same kind? Is
it fair, for ingenious fellows like
these, to get $4,000, between them,
by making sham battle over the
Tariff and humbugging the people by
promises that they know are false?
And now they are after another
$4,000. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05
H. MINNEAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT 5, 1894
now comes out, in the same letter to
Mr.. Harrison, and says:

now comes out, in the same letter to
Mr.. Harrison, and says:
"If elected I will do as little harm
to the state as possible and as much
good to the masses of the people. can
not make this statement more fOrcibly.
Again, let me say that / am candi-
date for governor and for g0re1nOr only,
AND If ELECTED WILL SERVE OUT MY
TERN"
This is clear and emphat tic pledge,
which Mr.. Owen could not violate
without the grossest dishonor;-dis-
honor which would cling to him all
the rest of his life, like the poisonous
shirt of Nessus; dishonor which would
make seat in the United States sem
ate a chair of torture.
So let the dead past bury it's dead.
We are in the fight to the finish. We
intend to do as much for the election
of Mr.. Owen and the rest of the ticket
as any ten men. We expect nothing;
we ask nothing,--except fair treatment
for this paper. This will be our last
political campaign. We expect to go
to England next spring to superin-
tend the publication OF our second
book on the Baconian cipher, and to
remain abroad some time. That mat
ter is OF more Importance to us than
a thousand senatorships. If it was
not that we know our motives would
be misunderstood we should withdraw
from the campaign now. But we shall
not. We shall do our best and fight it
out to the end
1t there are any differences in the
party let us heal them and go forward,
as united band of brothers, to vic
tory.
We have but one regret:-that Mac
donald still remains chairman Of our
state central com mittee. He will cost
the party thousands of votes. He has
neither money to put into the cam
paign, nor character to dignity the
party. His appointment was a calam-
ity. But if Mr.. Owen can stand it we
can. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
1t Should ReorganiZe.

1t will be seen by the letters from our
correspondents. and the proceedings of
OF the Populist county conventions,
that there is an universal feeling
against the Macdonald-Lucas daily or
gan; and that there is strong demand
that Macdonald should be fired from
his place as chairman of the State
Central Committee. The committee
is demoralized; the people of the state
have no confidence in it's chairman;
time is slipping away and nothing is
being done. Macdonald has written
long address; we have not seen it, but
it is almost certainly rehash of what
has been said in the Peoples Party
papers, over and over, for two years
plst. The Populist journals and the
stump-speakers can furnish all the ar
guments that are wanted. What pe
rant Is action. FUNDS. Work, work,
work.
If we were opposed to Mr.. Ovens
election, we would remain silent and
''let the molasses run;' and the whole
campaign would collapse; but we want
the party and the whole ticket to tri-
unph.
The State Central Committee should
meet at once and reorganiZe. What is
the use of wasting money on "but-
ton," to be sold at profit? That
will amount to nothing. 1t was tried
two years ago and cost more than it
came to. And why should the COM
mittee resolve against taking up any
more collections at public meetings?
Are they ashamed of being the party
of the poor? Christ received the con-
tributions of the faithful; and Judas
carried the bag Macdo has charge
of it now. Judas hanged himself.
Suggestive thought!
1t was the glory of the Peoples
Party, two years ago, that it did not
get it's funds from the millionaires
and the corporations, but in small
contributions from the common peo-
pie. There isn't a church in the coun-
try that doesn't take up collections. If
we are not to receive money in that
way, where will we get it from? We
fear there is an element Of snobocracy
and aristocratic pretention in the bus
mess.
Let the county committees all over
the state meet at once and push the
acO1k uith the almost zeal and dispatch.
THERE IS NOT AN HOUR TO BE LOST.
We should have hundred speakers in
the field now. Precious weeks have
alre ady been wasted, trying to destroy
the REPREsENTATIvE. "Up guards,
and at ;nm y ID
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05
A FALSE PRETENCE.
Their Great Cry.

Senator Washburn said his health is
good and he is in condition to make
the campaign for e-election which he
has had in contemplation.
1.-THE excessive heat in Washington
this summer has left me a little
tired" he said, "and may go away
for a little rest, but | shall be on hand
to make vigorous campaign through
the state. The prospects for complete
success were never better. The coun-
try has had dose of Democratic rule,
and [ take it the people are pretty
we'll convinced that no such hard
times has ever existed under Republi-
can supremacy. ."-Pioneer-Press.
This is the great cry on which the
Republicans expect to carry the coun-
try:-"The crisis came while the
Democrats were in power, therefore
the Democrats produced it,"
You might just as we'll say:-the
great drought came while Knutc Nell
son was governor of Minnesota; there
fore it was Knute who burnt up the
crops"
The country was ruined before
Grover Cleveland took his seat in
March 1892. Nine million mortgages
had been recorded between 1880 and
1890. Nine per cent of the people
owned II per cent of the property of
the whole country. And all these
conditions were created while the
Republicans had complete control of
the country. The first thing poor old
Grover did was to call an extra ses-
sion, at once, to repeal law passed
by the Republican party. and which
he thought caused all the trouble.
He was mistaken. 1t was the result
of another Republican law passed in
| 1873, demonetizing silver; and that is
still in force and the ruin of the peo-
pie still continues.
| Does Washburn think the people of
Minnesota are going to be fooled by
any such stuff as that? Even Repub-
lican-Plutocratic rule has not emascu-
lated them to that point of intelli
| gence. l. ID.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05
A GOOD IDEA.
How to Call Attention to Our
Party.-Placard the Whole
State.

A prominent Populist of Rice coun.
ty sends US the following letter:
HON. IGNATIUs DoNNELLY:
l have in mind plan of campaign.
which l wish to submit to your judg-
ment. 1t is simple indeed, but it
would be, think, none the less effec-
tive. There may be objections to it,
that i cannot fOreSee: it may be too
costly in the first place: and possibly
other reasons may be urged against it,
1t is simply your advertisement plan
on a larger scale and on somewhat
different pIan. | would have small
posters, simply common slips of paper,
with appropriate notices on them:
such as
This is no time to hesitate. Vote
the Peoples ticket and save the cOun-
try. Read the REPRESENTATIVE. +"
etc.
would have two or three different
notices and have one posted every half
mile throughout the state.
Now, for my reasons. In the first
place you cannot reach very large
number of voters with reading matter,
and you cannot get them to meetings,
because many of them are too far
away. This would be to my mind the
ideal plan, but as | said they may be
some unforeseen objections. 1t is a
primitive way indeed, but we have
primitive people to deal with in some
cases. The idea is to keep the cause
as vividly as possible before them.
If this meets with your approval,
will stand my share of the expense, at
least.
If we cannot win this time, with all
1,a 20 l,1 o;n 70, II
us, it will be our own fault. Your
Illuminated posters have already done
much good, but they are too few and
far between. This plan would un-
doubtly help the cause and it would
be a big advertisement for the paper
Respectfully yours.
STEPHEN LEAHY.
Faribault, Mimi, Aug. Is.
This is d very proper suggestion, but
we should think it could be more
easily carried out by the county com
mittees. Macdonald would have a
"canniption ft," if he was asked to
put out posters with, "Read the REP
REsENTATIvE" on them. And it
don't look to us as if the state com
mittee is going to do much, unless it
is recons tructed. Let the county COM
mittces take it up. 1t will cost but
little to placard the whole county. We
will contribute literally to do the
work And. besides recommendation
to read the REPRESENTATIVE, the
bills might also recommend the local
Populist papers, where there are any.
Let the county committees get a
hustle on them and meet at once and
push the work. There are only eight
weeks until election! Forty eight
days to canvass state as big as all
New England. Let the persecution Of
cur friends cease and the war on the
enemy begin. L. u.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05
THE GREAT BLOW OUT.
THE DENOMINATION OF MIR.
TAWNEY.
The Speeches Considered and An.
SWered.

The Republicans of the First dis
trlct held grand jamboree and pow
WOW at Winona, August 29th, and re-
nominated Mr.. James A. Tawney for
Congress; and all the big and little
guns in the state were wheeled into
line and blazed away, and there was
an awful clatter and hubbub, with
deal of stage lightning and 81 e et-
iron thunder.
Personally Tawney is a pretty good
fellow; sharp, keen politicians; but
he has started into life with an idea
that the money -power,-the banks
and corporations,-cOntrol things;
and this has leSsened the real useful
ness of the man.
His speech,-and in fact all the
speeches,-wa nothing but an at
tempt to take advantage of the popu-
lar disgust with the Democratic party
to win votes. The argument used by
all of them was utterly false and fall
lacious. 1t was that the people had
had good times, universal prosperity
and happiness, as long as the Re-
publican party was in control of
the national government; and that
the advent of the Democratic party,
on March 4th, 1893, was the cause of
the ruin which now covers the land,
Nothing could be farther from the
truth.
On March 4h, 1898, This country ros al
ready ruined. 1t was ruined three years
before, as shown by the United States
census of 1890. According to Bulletin
No. 64, issued December 10th, 1893, the
mortgage Indebtedness in 33 states
out of A, (the rest not being then
tabulatedl, increased from $3.50, ,646,-
25O in 1880 to $1,3Sl ,694 $50 in 1889; an
increase of more than one hundred and
sirty pei, cent! During the first half Of
this period the Republicans had the
presidency and both houses of Congress
and during the last half they con-
trolled the senate.
Look at some of the figures revealed
by that census bulletin:
Every man woman and child, Gn-
cluding the babe in the cradle), owed,
in 1890, of mortgage Indebtedness, on
real estate alone, per capita, as fol-
lows:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05

was time, in the grand old days, be-
fore this age of sharks and sharpers
and usurers, when the title farmer
conveyed the highest honor. Was not
washington farmer, and Jefferson,
and Madison, and Patrick Henry. and
Andrew jackson, and Henry Clay, and
Daniel Webster, and all the rest of
the brightest luminaries of our glori-
Gus past? On what kind of evil days
nave we fallen when the word "farm-
err is term of contempt? In every
other country but this the landowner
is the gentleman,-the aristocrat.
Here he is a serf, who is to work for
sixteen hours out of the twenty-four,
to maintain an army of skalewags and
plunderers; and then be Knocked and
insulted by them.
When will the farmers get their
eyes open and demand their share of
the blessings of life?
viii the time come when the owners
OF the farms will not have to rise at 4
O'Clock in the morning, and bring in
the kindlings by lantern-light: but the
fellows who live off them will have to
90 the liveliest kind of hustlings to
get enough of the farmers bread to
maintain life? Why should not those.
who annually add one hundred million
dollars to the wealth of the state,
have chance to enjoy the good things
of this life,-quiet slumber, the luxur-
les Of civilization, travel, domestic
happiness, books, newspapers, and
that long twilight evening of pleasant
existence which comes to those who
have not been overworked? Why
should the fellows who produce moth
ing, smoke their cigars and read
novels, with their heels cooked up in
the air; and tell the farmers to rise at
O'Clock and hustle with the cows and
pigs? Why are most of the oyster and
fruit cans found around the back
yards of the men who don't add dol
lar in the year to the real wealth of
the commonwealth, but are mere
parasites on the body polite?
| tell you, brethren, all this thing
needs reconstruction, and the Peoples
party, with your help, will do the re-
constructing. I'D.