davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Hadn't Met for Hours.

tFrom Tid-Bitt-)
Hour Hand-Hallo! We meet again,
II seems. What are you doing now?
Minute Hand-Oh, just passing an idle
hour, as usual
The evening world., 1894-08-11

Jacob GrsenbsrE twenty years old, OF $50
Ludlow street. was held Tor trial on a chrAgs
OF FASTING an advertisement on a telegraph pole
in East Third street. by Justice Simms In the
he didn't know that he doing wrong. o -
The evening world., 1894-08-11

The stock market presented no really
important feature In the late trading
save perhaps Its strength In the alb
sence of definite news from Washington
In regard to tariff legislation. The feel
ing among operators Is certainly more
confident and the Indications point to
n further Improvement In prices during
the coming week.
The fact that railroad earnings in
most sections are steadily getting bet
ter encourages purchases OF securities
for the long account. The industrials
were relatively stronger than the Gran
gers, however, on the talk about the
Mckinley duties remaining In force.
The sales of listed stock were $500
shares. In the unlisted department
600 shares Of Sugar and $500 Lead were
traded In.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
CURES s6azI9SIS
Mrs.wIL11AM ROBERTS, Bridgeport, NJ

writes: II YVES just o
mere skeleton. Til,
doctors did me no
good; could not cat.
had awful pain In my
slomach-pain In my
side, bowels and
chest; soreness in my
back and womb ; was
weak, nervous, anC
could not sleep.
j took your 'Fa-
vorite Prescription,
and Golden Medica
Discovery and H.
two weeks coulo
walk about the housL
could eat did not
haVc nny more min
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Fell Into the Hold and Was Killed.

Michael connors. toriy.nys years cid, fell Into
the hold OF steamer OF the white star line this
morning at the foot OF Hsary street and was
INSTANTLY killed Ths body vas renewed 70 iH
Fern street -----
The evening world., 1894-08-11

IN my stomach-threw away my morphine
powders. When firSt commenced taking
the medicine 1t made me feel worse. was
hoarse, could not speak aloud for thlc'
days; Us got better, my pains and bnd feel.
inSt left me and I could sleep good 10y
nerves got better. Before l took your
medicine I kept my bed four months-gUt
worse all the While, am now quito nesny
and can work all day"
The evening world., 1894-08-11

Elva ran a very fair race yesterday
and will be worth a bet on her next
start. She was close up in the bunch
after getting away badly.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
TRADE IN STOCKS IMPROVES
Crop Report Weakens Changers,
but Industrials Are Stronger.
Railroad Earnings Give the Bulls
encouragement.

Tile bears had little the best of 1t
AZ the start this morning, because OF
the receipt OF lower quotations from
London on the publication of the Gov
eminent crop report, showing the con-
dition Of corn to be Cyl per cent"
against % per cent. In July.
Considering this unfavorablc news, the
market held remarkably well. She decline
being only is to 6-S per cent. on the
Changers. st. Paul touched 50 Ia. Rock
Island IS I-2, Northwest l0i burlington
II, Louisville 80 l-2. Missouri Pacific
20 as, Union Pacific 10, and Western
Union 81 rs. Lead rose Us TO 42 "a: do.
preferred BIS to 81 3-s; General Electric
5-S to IS 3-S. and southern Railway pre-
ferred IL to 81 "a. Sugar opened at
l06 "a, fell to l05 rs and rallied to los 5-S.
Distillers ranged from II 3-S to IS IA.
Money 1 per cent. on call. Foreign eN-
change quiet at about the lowest fig
sold at 4S6 80 4.S, and sight at
4s7 81 Asa The market shows de-
clining tendency.
The bank statement showed a loss OF
s? u5o.S in surplus reserve, which re-
duces the amount held by the banks in
excess Of the q per cent. legal require
ment to s67,o02.So0.
The currency movement was in favor
of this centre. but the banks lost
through Sub-Treasury operations. Spc-
Gle Increased S505, $780, while legal tenders
decreased s.. $50, 500. The expansion of
loans was favorably interpreted by the
street.
The following are the comparative
The evening world., 1894-08-11

You read The Evening World!
De yOu read the Sunday WORldt
The evening world., 1894-08-11

The stewards of the Long Island Pony
Racing Association were not satisfied
with Belwood's race yesterday. He was
IL to 20 favorite. johnson, who rode
the horse. said that the latter stumbled
to pull up. The stewards decided to set
johnson on the grould until the race was
further investigated.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

REV. MIR. D1xON'S FISH.
The red drum were SO thick that
they climbed over each other to get
into the boat. When the bluefish tried
to follow they were chucked under and
nearly drowned or smothered by the
red drum. Oh, you ought to read 1t!
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Mining Stocks.

Mining Stocks.
The following are the closing quota
lions Of mining stocks at the Consoli.
dated Exchange to-day:
Rtd sksd "A
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28
GREAT CONCENTRATION OF TROOPS.
Getting Ready to Stay the Workers.

Getting Ready to Stay the Workers.
The Coming Nation says: The Philadel-
phia Times of the 18th says of the move
ment of troops that it is the greatest since
the rebellion. All the small towns or forts
are abandoned and the troops stationed
near the great cities where millionaire
sweaters are slowly starving their work
ers. These rich men sit in their club
houses and discuss the probable result of
their starving process on the working peo-
pie, and then, instead of trying to do JUS
tice, proceed to place troops where they
will be most efficacious in numbering starry
ing but desperate people. No more hellsh
action ever emanated from the deprav ed
brain of man than this present movement
of troops to protect the robber classes in
their despoiling of the masses. The people
are held up at the point of the bayonet
and compelled to starve, which is more
brutal than was the casting of men, wom-
en- and children into dens of wild animals
for the sport of the rich. The latter was
at least not torturing for months and
years, as is the present sweating military
despotism of society. Place the troops, O
plutocratic masters, but know we that the
future is ours
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28
ole Who Died at Azan."
(By Leigh Hunt)
He VINO UltU at AZdH SeHUS
This TO comfort all his friends

He who died at AZan sends
This to comfort all his friends
Faithful friends! it lies, I know,
Pale and weak and cold as snow;
And We say, "Abdallah's deadv'
Weeping at the feet and head,
I can see your falling tears,
/ can hear your signs and prayers;
Yet | smile and whisper this
81 am not the thing you kiss;
Cease your tears and let it lie;
1t was mine; it is not /.
Farewell friends! Yet not farewell;
Where l am, We, too, shall dwell.
l am gone before your face,
A moments time, little space;
When We come where / have stepped
Ye will wonder why We wept;
Ye will know. by wise love taught,
That here is all and there Is nauSht.
Weep a while, if We are fain,
Sunshine still must follow rain;
Only not at death-for death,
Now l know, is that first breath
Which our souls draw when we enter
Life, which is of all life center.
Be We certain all seems love,
Viewed from Allah's throne above.
BE We stout of heart, and come
Bravely onward to your home.
La Allah lila Allah! Yea!
Thou love divine! Thou love Away.
He that died at Azan gave
This to those who made his grave.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28

who had robbed the road. He not only
refused to remove their friendly receivers,
but he issued an injunction restraining the
men who worked on the road from stop
ping work because of the reduction in
wages, and threa tened them with impris-
onment If they did SO.
Il do not refer to these things for the
purpose of criticism; that is not my prov
ince. l refer to them simply to show the
results that follow when few special in
terests are on the alert to gain the advan-
tage while the great producing classes are
mapping. Do not condemn corporations
for reaching out after everything in sight
They are acting in accordance with law
that is eternal, and if they get more than
they are entitled to you have yourselves
to blame. The people who toll with their
hands constitute the overwhelming majori-
ty in this country They have the power
in their own hands, and if they will not
protect themselves they should not COM
plain when they suffer at the hands OF
others
I'VE may talk against combinations as
much as we will; they have become es-
tablished facts in this country. All OF the
great manufacturing, railroad, and COM
mercial interests of this country are con-
trolled by combinations. A corporation is
in itself a combination. There is no pow
under the heavens that can change
these conditions. They are the popularity
of the age, and the only way to prevent
these great combinations of capital from
Expressing the people is TO meet them with
a force strong enough to check them.
Be wide awake they are. If they try
to shape legislation, be on the ground and
prevent it. If they try to name the fed
eral judges be hand and recommend
your man.
II will venture that during our entire
history no farmers organization has tried
to secure the appointment of a single fed
eral judge, and no farmer ever visited the
White House for such a purpose, and yet
the interests of the farming classes are
greater than that of all the corporations
combined.
Again, when concentrated capital sends
a man to the legislature TO congress it
keeps eye on him, and when he ceases
to obey it's wishes it retres him. The
farmers have not yet learned to do that.
If they ever learn lesson in this regard
there will not be SO many men who smile
on the farmer at nome and then sell him
out at Washington at the state capital.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28
FROM l.. G.. LONG.
Words of Cheer for the Peoples Party
in. Minnesota.

To the Editor:
1 offer a few words of cheer to the
faithful Populists, 1.-The Spartan band
around which the hosts of liberty will
gather in the future To my neighbors
who have shown their friendship by stand
ing Loyalty by me, l return my sincere
thanks.
We have nothing to be ashamed Of but
much to be proud of. Although the little
school master says We grow among
weeds" and the greatness of our leaders
consists of a superiority of beard and a
vacuity of brains,' yet we succeeded in
placing party second in the state
and also in the Second congressional dis
trict. We have also demonstrated to the
satisfaction of every thinking man, that
the true way for party to succeed
is to beware of fusion, to fight our own
that it is principles not offices for which
we contend" By fusion, in one cam
paign, a new party will sbsorbe more dew
iltry than can be eradicated in life time
Any man who breaches a different doctrine
is simply a spokesman, and can be no bet
ter than those with whom he affiliates
The great mass of voters in both old par
ties are honest, when we convince them
of our honesty they will be with us to
help wipe out the giant wrongs which are
fast robbing the people of their homes
and their liberties. When the people see mill
lionaire plutes spending money by the mil
lions in a campaign, sending speakers into
every corner of the state many of whom
are consummate liars and deceivers; when
they see candidates for office, contrary to
law and decency, leading men in the back
way to saloons election day; when they
see petty hirelngS, tools of rascals, who
are tories by instinct and towards by ma
ture, breaking their most solemn obga-
ton by seeking to bride peculiar indvid-
uals of copperhead tendencies to rob
GO1nrade; when they slaves who would
rob their grand mother of her patrimony
and sell their birthright for a mess of
political pottage, when,'I say, they are all
these things and more, it is no wonder
they believe with the flustrious j. J. In
gals that purity fiji politics is an rides
ent dream But the great battle of the
Armaggedon is on, and The power of dark
ness will be swept from the earth and the
kingdom of righteousness and justice set
up IN it's stead. Every day We are gain
ing accessons to our ranks of the noblest
and best of ouF land The Peoples
party must triumph and once more run
this government on the principles laid
down by our forefathers.'
l.. C. LONG. y
Magnolia Mimi Nov 90
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28

At one of the minor theaters of Paris
there was a suggestive incident the other
night The curtain was late in rising, and
in response to a demonstration on the part
of the audience the manager came TO the
footlights and said that in consequence
Of the sickness of one of the actors his
part would have to be read by another
member of the company. Every thing was
working smoothly when the absentee rush
ed on the stage and told the audience that
he was not sick, but as his wages had
not been paid he was unable to dine. and
he could not act on an empty stomach. A
shower of coppers followed this announce
mcnt. The hungry actor gathered them up
and the curtain was rung down until he
could satisfy his inner man. After DELAY
of half an hour the actor reported for DUTY
the curtain was rung up again aud the play
proceeded to the end.-Chicago Herald
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28
ON THE RIGHT TRACK.
The Peoples Party Like Ship in 3,
StOrnl,t

To the Editor: -dt
Every man of us must be willing to stand
where his own actions have placed him in
this fight for reform. We have passed
through some severe pelting the past few
weeks from the hirelings of plutocracy, but
We have come out unhurt. The PEOPLES
party is like a vessel in a storm, forging
ahead, and everybody on board satisfied that
she is heading all right for her destination,
and as good sailors they are content, be-
cause they believe that their planks will
carry them to a safe harbor We will have
to keep a sharp look out on the doings of
the party in power. Though they say the
Peoples party is dead. they will find out
they are mistaken.
Friends of reform. be not alarmed, our
cause is advancing onward and upward to
higher standard morally and ntellectually
Our party principles have made an impress
sion on the age in the shape of an income
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28
Still Happy.
To the Editor:

TO TIE EuItOr:
] am very happy to see that you are still
Of good heart after the late election, al
though not being successful. Still we have
increased in numbers to such an extent
that with the same continuous growth for
the next two years will sweep the sta te,
and l hope the nation, in 1896 With best
wishes for the officers from our worthy
president down, who did such noble work
in the late campaign, l conclude by inclos-
ing you 81 for renewal of my .subscrip-
ton for that grand paper of yours, the Rep
resentative. l am, respectfully yours
WM. RIORDAN.
Hancock Mimi. Nov IS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28
THE VOTE IN MISSOURI,
Small POpulist Gain. Great Demo-
cratic I,OaS.

cratic Loss.
The official vote of Missouri now lust
made public, shows some interesting facts.
The Populists cast this year 2,4S6 votes,
two years ago Al, 2l3-Missouri being one
of the few states in which the Populist
vote has not largely increased. The Re-
publicans cast this year 229,631 votes, two
years ago 226,91S. There was this a slight
Republican gain, but not enough to Offset
the normal Democratic majority in the
state. But when we come to look at the
Democratic vote we understand why the
Kansas City Times is devOting all it's edi-
torial space nowadays to problems of as
sessments and the need for small parks
and why the ST. Louis Republic seems to
know naught of any election outside Illi-
nois. Here are the depressing figures
Democratic vote in Missouri in 1892 26S 39S:
in 1894, 226,547! Talk about sulking in
their tents All Missouri must have been
a tented plain election day and Demo-
crat asleep under every canvass.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28

tax passed in the last congress, and the
same men that forced that through will be
there again, and very likely some more of
our friends will be with them to a in the
work of reform We say, let us hold the
ground already occupied and go to work
and organize anew our lines, and get ready
for another battle Of ballots two years
hence. HANS L. SAND.
Stockholm. Mimi. Nov 10
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28
On With the Fight.

To the Editor:
Please find inciosed an express order for
81 for the Representative. l am still in
the contest to stay, and do not feel dis
couraged. On with the fight for 49, and
we will win our rights and justice for the
people Yours truly, CHAS. GOSSY.
Ridgeway, Mimi. Nov 20.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28

To the Editor:
Enclosed find 81, the amount of one years
subscription. | wish your paper could be
made a daily to show up continually the
lying old party press. l have two letters
from Minneapolis bank stating that they
could not pay interest any longer on time
from Minneapolis banks stating that they
which they could not use and yet old party
papers said that Eastern money had all
been withdrawn on account of possible
Populist success. 1t makes me very
weary. Yours truly,
OSCAR H. WILL.
Bismarck n. D., Nov q.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28
Alliance Meeting.

TO The Editor:
Please publish in the Representative that
the county alliance of the county of Vino
will hold it's annual meeting at Free
mont on Saturday the LIST of December,
1894. at II O'Clock a.. m. Each alliance
will be entitled to three delegates. All
who are interested in the alliance are in
vited to be present. c. l.. BLAIR,
President of Winona Co. Alliance.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28
Can't Do without 1t.

To the Editor:
Enclosed you will find $50 to pay my sub
scription account / will not be without
the Representative as long as l can get d
dollar to spare for it, Yours truly,
EMIL PETERSEN.
Crookston. Nov 20
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28
REMEMBER

! When you sell your wheat, to pay up for
| THE REPRESENTATIVE
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28

In writing to advertisers in this
paper our patrons will confer n favor
by saying that they saw the adver-
tisement In the Representatives.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28
The FORUM.

The Representative sdnvites contributions
from its patrons on the topics of the time.
They must be wribtennpn one side of the
paper, in a fair h$n6s short, concise and
to the point Do not crowd the lines close
together, thats makes it difficult to
make the necessary corrections in order to
prepare them for the printer. If these
rules are obeyed, there will be no difficulty
h in securing the pu5lieation of your contri-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-28
HORRIBLE DOCTRINE

Crookston. Nov. 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19
KANsAs PARAqRAPHa

Bloom Heater Of salt Creek is prob
ably SHE hottest thing that ever hap
pened"
A carpet ball social which is to be held
near Sterling, Is likely to be turned into
a rag"
MT Worst IS visiting IN lola, and as he
comes from Missouri be was, Of course,
expected
"Louva. the Pauper' Is soon to stimu-
late the lachrymal glands Of Yates Cen
ter people.
Fifteen emigrant wagons containing
thlrly-two people have left Waverly for
Galveston, exA-
The Colby Tribune speaks Of 'black
whiskered vacuum" mat Is probably
what stared Natures abAorrence-
Two men near Willis have killed 100
skunks this fall Ii loo1s like mighty
poor pay, only htty scents apiece
The seed gram bond proposition car
ried ia Thomas counLy, ana ao9u- $1,000
bushels of seed will be dlsLrlbulsL
The newspap per ght a5 Lyndon has be-
come so vIndlctIve that the editors won t
even call each other ''estsemed contem-
pOrary."
Though lola has had gas for several
years in large Quantities. this is the
frat year that the court house has been
heated by it.
who prObab bly, never dreamed of ali the
adventures one Henry Fielding took him
through years ago.
Colby Tribune: Tucker won three
horses On the election. aud the worst of
it is that the fellows he won them from
insist on his taking them.
Hiawatha World: The barber at Pow
hatan charges ths Popuiists more for q
shave since election day. lie says their
faces are SO much longer.
A Chanute woman who put an ad. in
the paper asking for 1.-TWO young men
boardsrs without any bad habits" has
now applied for yearly rate.
What is claimed to be the largest steer
IN the world has been on exhibition in
Sterling. 1t weighs 1880 pounds and
was raised on a farm near Mcpherson.
The clothes line of family at Hia-
watha WAS robOe1 Of all the family
hosiery last week and il looks like the
children wouldn't have any Chris mas.
Mr Goose who might have remained
in the eastern part Of the state where he
has been for some time, has gone back 10
a western county. That simply proves it
on him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19
stopewaIl wac sloopv.

DR. Hunter Mcclure, who was the
SUI o,On Of the ''Stonewall brigade" and
the friend as well as the physician Of
StonewalI Jackson, in the course Of
some "reminiscences Of that famous COM
mander, remarks upon the extraordinary
knowledge which he seemed always to
possess about the enemy's movements.
Late at night after the last day 3
fighting at Malvern Hill, DR.. Mcclure
found General Jackson asleep by the
side Of a tree, while his faithful servant
Jim was making coffee to be ready for
him when he woke. just then several
general officers came up.
They discussed the situation, which
they thought very serious. Their troops
were scattered, they said, and if Nc
Clellan made an attack in the morning
they should have no organized force
with which to resist him. General
Jackson still slept, and some one pro-
posed to wake him.
That was never an easy matter. DR..
Mcclure says that he had seen Jim pull
the generals boots off and remove his
clothes without waking him. On this
occasion it was almost impossible to
rouse him. But at last he was raised to
a sitting posture and held there, while
one of the officers shouted In his ear
about the condition Of the army, its in
ability to resist an attack in the morn
ing and so forth.
General Jackson s reply was: ''Please
let me sleep. There will be no enemy
there in the morning. -
So the event proved Youths Com
paniOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19
Ermine Coming In Fashion.

Fashion exerts considerable influence
on the fur market, as any one can I'M
deratand who observes how sealskln
Jackets come and go in feminine favor.
A most striking example occurred IN
the case Of ermine fur. For many years
this beautiful fur was quite out Of IA
vOr. Nobody wore 1t, nobody asked for
it, and by and by the Skins practically
disappeared from the market. Then a
year or two ago a demand for ermine
mysteriously sprang up and began to
grow. The fur merchants, looking about
for supplies, saw none coming forward,
and Of course the price stifened.
The Chinese, who in former years
used to supply nearly all the ermine
sent to London, were asked why they
did not now send on skins Their reply
was that they had long ago given up
catching them because they were un-
saiabie when sent to market. But they
set to work anew, and at the spring
sales this year 10. 600 skins were receiv-
ed and sold at double as much as they
would have brought a year ago and
probably less than they will bring q
year hence if fashion keeps this skin in
favor over the winter. - Chambers
Journal.