davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05

Always in the lead in liberality ant
enterprise, and believing that store
keeping consists of more than the
mere buying and selling of goods, and
that anything that we can do to make
shopping as pleaSureable as possible is
right in line with our duty as public
servants, with this object in view we
have engaged. at an enormous expense.
the famous Montana Solid Silver Stat
ue, which we will place on Free EXhi-
ton for two weeks: beginning Sept. j,
and including State Fair week. The
statue represents Justice, is nine feet
high made OF solid silver, weighs 81
$50 ounces, and its bullion value is
$64 900 and stands on a gold base val
ued at 1924 COO. This will be the only
exhibit Of the sta tue in the Northwest
and it will need no other announce
ment to draw thousands to see it.
whether they have seen it before or
not. Our out-of-town friends will have
an extra incentive to come to the
State Fair and visit our store during
their SOjOurn there. Remember the
statue is worth days journey to see.
In addition, our store will be made as
attractive as possible; our Fall stocks
have arrived and are complete all
through the big store and we shall of
fer values in every department.. Our
large and complete Fall and Winter
Catalogue will be ready for mailing
about Sept. Is. Send in your name for
one. Costs nothing.
All visitors to Minneapolis are cor
daily invited to make our store their
headquarters while visiting the Fair
Free reading, writing and reception
rooms at their disposal. Electric cars
stop at our door to take visitors to the
Fair grounds. S. e. OLSON Co.,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05

A TERRIBLE SHOWING.
Pullman Palaces.

Away back in the days of slavery I
never witnessed such SqualOr and deS-
titution among the blacks down South
as exists today in parts of Pullman.
came away with the thought most i'm
pressed on my mind that such town
has no place within the United States
OF A merica; that if it could be swept
into the lake and leave only the bare
ground to show the site the people Of
this country would be greatly the
richer"
So spoke President Struckman of
the county board yesterday. With
commissioners Allen, Cool, and
KuntSman he had just returned from
visit to Pullman, where the county
ofhciais had been Investigating the
condition of Pullman'S former en-
ployes.-Chicago Times.
And this is the man for whom
United States Attorney Olney, decided
that one of his sleeping cars was a
necessary part of mail train. For
whom Cleveland invaded Illinois with
the federal army, against the protest
OF the governor of the state and the
mayor of the city of Chicago, and in
direct violation of the constitution of
the United States. This is the man
who brought the whole nation to the
brink of civil war, cost scores of lives,
and was defended by nearly every
daily paper in the United States.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05
THANKS.
That's the Way to Do 1t.

Judge John W. Willis, our candidate
for Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, sends us, just as we 60 to press,
an earnest and friendly letter, de-
tending the REPRESENTATIVE from
the recent attacks. We will publish
it next week And he also sends us
500 to help Us get out our campaign
editions. We shall try to publish a
grand issue of 100000 copies soon, and
send them into every county and
township in the state. We are deter
mined that we must carry Minnesota,
this fall, if Tom Lucas, John Mac
donald, the devil and 10000 wild cats
stood in the road. Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05
More FalSehOOds,

From the Granite Falls Journal.
Donnelly this week opened up on
Owen and one Macdonald in a three
column article, and from now until
after election one can look for the fur
to fly every week. Donnelly accuses
Owen of setting up the pins for the
United States senatorship, when
Donnelly says. the late convention
promised him the plum. Now, this is
a very foolish thing for them to fight
over, for neither will ever represent
the state Of Minnesota in the halls of
Congress, for the reason that the Pom
ulists will never be in power to place
them there. But we like to see the
fight go Oh, just the same.
Don't be too happy The fight is
not going on. Thunder storms are
useful to clear the atmosphere, and
the atmosphere is now clear.
And the late convention never
promised Donnelly the plum''-the
United States senatorship. He made
NO fight on that issue. Hesimply pro-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05

The Republicans are very much
afraid that the row, about Macdonald's
attempt to sit down on the REpREsEN-
TATIvE, will hurt the Peoples Party.
Dear. good friends! Possess your
souls in patience. Don't be alarmed.
Ihere is no breach in the Peoples Par
ty, and there will be none. A thunder
storm in April will not hurt the har-
vest in August. 1t is two months till
election! "Stand still and see the sal
walton of the Lord"
1t is not going to hurt the cause for
an individual to stand up boldly for
his rights. The whole world respects
man that strikes from the shoulder.
Fate obeys the downright striker"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05

tested that, while his paper was the
organ OF the party, the State Central
committee of the party should not
create another organ, by secret and
surreptitious means. He was fighting
Tor the rights of his paper, and the
protection of the capital he had put
into it. That was all there was to it.
And he had to make the fight openly
and at once, because the circulars
were out and the work of undermining
The REPRESENTATIVE was going on.
But 1T is all over now, and the party
will be the better of it. Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05
Rolling In.


The flood tide of subscriptions for
the REPRESENTATIVE continues to
pour in, at tremendous rate. One of
our friends in North Dakota, (BiS-
marck), sent us the other day cluJ of
tro hundred subscribers, with the cash in
advance. Col S. F. Norton, of Chica-
CO. has sent Us q number of names: so
has our candidate for state treasurer,
that excellent gentleman, Hon. Fer
dinand Borchert: so has our candidate
for state auditor, Mr.. A. l.. Strom-
berg, who is daily growing in popular
ity; SO has Paul Fontaine, the efficient
secretary ofthc state central commit
tee; SO has b.. f. Zimmerman, of St.
Peter: so has p. J. Seberger, of st.
Cloud, the popular Populist candidate
for secretary of state: SO has Jonas III.
Howe, of Parker's Lake. In addition
ing us in number of clubs from
Stevens county; and A. G. Sexton, our
old friend Of Cokato has not quite eX-
hausted the list of voters in Wright
county; II. f. Hanson, of Duluth,
sends us names in Minnesota and Wis
consin; Ii. G. Day, of Albert Lea, W.
NJ. Fulkerson, of Zumbrota, and many
others are also at work for the paper.
Wea spreading all over the country,
and in the last few days we have re-
ceived clubs or separate names from
North Carolina, Georgia, North Dako-
ia, Washington, Tennessee, Colorado,
Illinois, California, Pennsylvania,
Missouri. Montana, Wisconsin,, New
Hampshire, New York, Massachusetts,
South Dakota, Iowa, ETC.. etc.
Push the work, bretheren: the more
subscribers we have the more good we
can do. We have adopted as our mot
to the words of the first flag of the
colonies in 1776: Don't tread on u.s."
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05
Wise Action,

The Peoples party judicial conven-
tion for the Fourth district yesterday
nominated for judges David Cochrane,
of Wright county, and D. c. Brooks,
Benjamin Davenport and Weed Mum
roe, of Hennepin county. The ticket
is good one and will, no doubt, be in
dorsed by the Democratic convention
Tomorrow This means it's election.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05
FROM MEEkER COUNTY.
"A Strong Endorsement From One
of Our Leading Men.
NATIUS DONNELLY

lion. lGNATIUS DONNELLY.
Respected Sir: Trusting you will par
don this intrusion upon your valuable
time, allow me to say, that l am both
surprised and panied in consequence
of the deplorable state of affairs that
seems to have arisen thus early in the
campaign. To me it fOrebodeS defeat
for us at the coming election. 1t is,
indeed, most discouraging, when the
prospects were so bright and victory
seemed SO certain. Words can hardly
express the JOY | felt in the thought
that the time was almost at hand
when the North Star state would be
rescued from Republican misrule and
the seat in the United States Senate,
so long disgraced by w. d. Washburn,
would be filled by the man whose life
long battle has been made in behalf of
the common people, and whose great
ability would rebound to the credit of
the whole state. The REPRESENTA-
TIVE has done, and is doing a great
work, and | am certain that ary at
tempt to destroy or cripple it will
bring disaster upon the party. L trust
that some way will be found whereby
existing differences may be satisfac-
tOrily adjusted and harmony restored.
With continued confidence in YOUR
high honor. splendid courage and great
ability, am Very Respectfully,
VIM. H. SpATH.
Dassel. Mimi, Aug. %.
We are greatly obliged to friend
Spath for his kind words. We will
stand by the party and its ticket, but
we would be less than human if we did
not resent the attempt to destroy this
paper We have our enemies in the
movement, and we have uncovered
them, and they are writhing and howl
nng. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05

nelly says the same thing. "Does this
In Caesar seem ambitious?" Dry up.
Look after your own knitting; you
Will have your hands full before we
get through with you. Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05
The Sixth District Convent,

There will be big turn out to the
Sixth district congressional conven-
tion at st. Cloud, September II. Hon.
Ignatius Donnelly will be present and
address the convention.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05
County Convention.

The Peoples Party Of Renville coun-
ty, Mimi. are called to meet in dele
gate convention on Saturday, Sept. %,
1894, at o'clock p. H., in the village
hall, at Morton, Mimi, for the p,lr-
pose Of placing in nomination county
fickot
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05

From the New Brighton Journal:
There is a breach in the Populist
camp. What more could be expected
when that party is composed of such
ambitious personages as Donnelly and
Owen?
How very unjust! Mr. Owen says he
does not want any Office and Mr.. Dom
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05
Take Notice.

Gen. w. H. Standish: attorney gen.
eral of North Dakota, will be in Min
neapolis, the 9th, 18th and sth of this
month. Mr.. Fontaine, the efficient
secretary of the state central commit
tee, tells us that steps will be taken
to hold a meeting and hear Gen. Stan
dish. The General is an able speaker
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05

The Boston One Price Clothing
House, of ST. Paul, offers, according to
their ad., in this issue, free tickets to
the State Fair. The Boston is one of
the Oldest, largest and most reliable
clothing houses in the country. Read
their advertisement.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-05
We have received nearly a bushel of

We have received nearly bushel of
letters about the observation-disclosures
business. We print few this week.
We shall not have space for them all
We simply want to show the narrow
headed conspirators what hornets
nest they have stepped onto. 1t will
take all the influence of this paper to
undo the harm they have done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27
Trouble mt pomreii Purk.

Pompeii or Lincoln Park closed on Mon
day last, with the intention of reopening
last night with a production of Damon
and Pythias." The company failed to put
in an appearance. Since Mr. Powell au-
thorized the police to stop the sale of in
toxicating drinks the manager, G.. II. Ham
ilton, told Mr.. Renolds, the amusement di-
rector. that the proprietors intended to put
wine rooms on the stage. This Mr.. Renolds
objected to, and said that. not caring to be
associated with such a place, he would sur
render his contract on Monday, providing
they paid him the money coming to him.
On Monday the money did not materialiZe.
Mr.. Renolds told that the park would
reopen on Thursday improved basis,
and that he would be retained. Last night
Renolds was at the park to attend to his
duties, when he was told by Clark Carpen-
ter that unless he left the place he would
have him arrested. Renolds refused to
leave. Carpenter then, in the presence of
constable White made vicious attempt to
assault Renolds, who will swear out a war
rant this morning for Carpenters arrest.
A number of summonses have been served
on Carpenter, Soulier q Fair for unpaid
salaries. Several complaints have been
made to the Mayor, asking him to close
the park on Sundays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27

Readings employees have petitioned for
a restoration of the old wage scale.
Superintendent Van Wrinkle. Of the Big
Four. has gone TO Chicago to see what can
be done TO relieve the blockade on the c.
& l.. /.
J. r. Cavanagh, superintendent of
service on the Big Four, was feeling much
elated yesterday over the fulfllment of his
prediction that the system would, before
the close of the month pass the 1900 limit
in daily movement of loaded cars, the re-
port for Wednesday showing 5,2O6 loaded
cars handled. But for the troubles on the
Illinois Central and g. * r. l., which still
operate as partial blockade. Mr.. Cavanagh
believes the record would have been broken.
When Congress was endeavoring to pass
the interstate-cOmmerce BILL in answer to
the appeals of the people for such limited
it afforded. one of the strongest points
urged by the mass OF the people, especially
in the agricultural States, was the neces-
sity for breaking up the pooling system.
II is curious to note that now, after a
few short years of experience with the law
almost unanimous desire on the part of
all concerned TO have the law so amended
as TO permit OF pooling as the only means
by which steadiness in rates may be Sc
cured. There are a great many things about
railroading that the average farmer and
even some extensive shippers, have yet to
learn
Appearances in the vicinity of the Union
Station indicate a purpose on the part of
the Citizens Street-railroad Company to
construct a loop of its lines running from
Meridian street through West louisiana
and McCrea streets. Louisiana street af-
fords the only approach to the east bag
gage room, and is narrow that even
now there is an almost uninterrupted block
ade by reason of the numerous baggage
and express wagons and drays that are at
all hours receiving or delivering baggage
and other matter. If a street-car line is
put down on that part of the street it
will render it practically useless for any
other purpose. McCrea street is little, if
any, better suited for a street-car track
being so narrow that, with a track laid
upon ii. il would be almost impossible for
drays or transfer wagons to load or unload
The Minneapolis * ST Louis reorgani-
cation plan, provides for an issue of $1,000, :
600 consolidated bonds. of which 81. 71SO00
is to be held in the treasury to take up
underlying bonds as they ma
ture, the balance So 2S2, 000 to
be applied to the retirement of the i'm
provement and equipment mortgage, the old
consolidated bonds. the old second mortgage
bonds, and back interest on all bonds. As
the sum named will not be sufficient to take
up all these, first preferred stock TO bear 5
per cent. cumulative interest will be issued
TO the amount of 100000 The present
preferred and common stock will be asked
to subscribe for this new preferred stock
at par to the extent of % per cent. of
their holdings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27

Upper Burmah and lost them both. Thibet.
Mr. Norman says, is the only country the
"Son of Heaven" would fight desperately
for China may fight rather than let Japan
take possession Of Core2, but If IL comes
to a fight between China and Japan the
latter. in Mr.. Norman's opinion, Will win.
The duel, which now seems all but certain
TO take place, will be watched with keen
interest. According 10 the latest accounts
there are about eight thousand soldiers be-
longing to either nation at present in the
Corean peninsula. II is. however, difficult
or impossible to have accurate Information
respecting the strength which China is
placing in the field. Japan can reach Corea
only by sea, and the troops that she lands
are therefore open TO the observation OF
the world. China is differently and more
fortunately situated. She is able 10 COM
municate with Corea overland. She has un-
doubtedly dispatched troops to the country
by sea, but there is nothing 10 show that
she has stopped there. For all that Is
known TO the contrary she may at this
moment, without the knowledge of Japan
or any other power, be pouring thousands
of troops across the northern frontier OF
Corea. This advantage OF China renders IL
impossible 10 guess what might be the
immediate consequences Of a sudden declar
alton of war
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27
SatoiIi and Temperance.
The Independent.

We welcome most heartily the numerous
expressions of satisfaction with Satollf s
decision which have already been heard
from Catholics Of standing and influence.
We have long been hoping that the Cath
Ollie Church, which has in its keeping the
of our people, would come forward as a
strong ally of the great temperance move
ment. The utterance of the apostolic dele
gate is we believe, a step in that direc-
ton. We shall look in the comments of the
Catholic press and of Catholic bishops and
priests for strong support Of Bishop Wat
terSon's action, and expect similar action in
other dioceses. We know no religious body
which can do more to separate Christianity
from all responsibility for the hateful liq-
nor traffic than the Catholic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27
THE BARS LET DOWN
G. A. II. TICKETS THIS YEAR MAY
NOT HAVE 4 TIME LIMIT.
Interesting Facts Concerning v. VI. &.
Victory the Great Northern.

Chairman Caldwell, Of the Western Pas
senger Association. has called a special
meeting OF the association for Saturday of
this week, at Chicago, to consider the ques-
ton OF Grand Army rates. The Atchison
has issued notice that it Will extend the re-
turn limit on the tickets to any date within
the final date set by the association The
arrangement has been heretofore that the.
tickets were good for return passage only
on certain specified dates. The action of
the Atchison has let down the bars as to
the return limits and the association lines
will be obliged take similar action
lose the greater part of the business. the
meeting will also take up several matters
a. "A routine nature
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27
Casimir-pericr's bravery.

Henry Holt in the Forum.
II will not do to say that in the Anarch-
list matter there has been no courage in
high places-not after that magnificent
spectacle, the other day, of Casimir-Perier
walking alone and unguarded by Carnot 5
hearse; but even such a spectacle as that,
while of untold value in inspiring the vir-
tuous. and perhaps not altogether lost
upon the vicious, nevertheless cannot affect
these latter like the grim certainty of I'M
sparing fate working under the form Of
law, quietly inevitably. remOrseiessly. like
some ponderous and Irresistible machine.
The fanatic IL will not deter, nor will any
thing but force directly applied in antci-
patton of his act: but it will deter many
from becoming fanatics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27
Freight Rates on Flour.

For some time past there has been dis
position on the part OF some of the lines
In the Western Freight Association 10 ad-
vance the rates on flour from st. Paul to
the Atlantic seaboard. A meeting OF all
lines interested was held in st. Paul
Wednesday, and it was decided that the
present time was not advantageous for the
adVancemehs of rates, but il was deter
mined that the present rate of 22i2 cents
from St Paul TO the Atlantic coast should
be rigldly maintained.
The Southern Pacific yesterday issued no.
tice that the boycott which IL put into ef
feet against the Atchison early in the year
has been indefinitely suspended. This is
probably the last that will be heard from
the boycott in any shape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27
Wall from the Star-Eyed.

LOUISVILLE OOurltF-JOUIIId
The pity OF il is that all this hubbub is
merely to decide whether il shall be twee-
dledum or tweedledee. If the Presidents
broadside had been fired for the rescue of a
genuine tariff for-revenue-Only measure it
would have been "A better use Of powder.
Ii is hard 10 be very enthusiastic and stand
up TO the scratch for a bill whose greatest
merit is that il is not quite as bad as the
Senate monstrOsity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27
Debs's Baby Plea.
Chicago Tribune

Debs is a vain fellow, fond OF applause.
fond of posing before the public. who seeks
TO attract attention with an appeal or
procla ma ton If he cannot do IL in any
other way. IL must have been frightful
shock 10 his vanity when his lawyer told
him he must plead the baby act and say
that ne had not done one of those things
which one side had accused him Of doing
and which the strikers had applauded him
for doing. But he made the sacrifice. He
pleaded that he was merely a sawduSt man
"a stuffed prophet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27
Not the Custom.
Hartford Courant.

Hartford Courant.
1t hasn't been customary In this country
for Governors Of States 10 refer in public
speeches TO the President of the United
States that old bag OF beef" that old
scOundrel." etc. But ii hasn't been GUS
tomary i'm this country for States TO elect
such Governors as Benjamin Il. Tillman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27
Iucorporated Yesterday.

The following articles of Incorporation
were yesterday filed at the office of Score
tary of State: Old Adams County Bank,
Decatur capital stock S120.0O0: GaynoF
Straw Binder Indianapolis, capital stock
$4,000; Pike County Bank, Pittsburg, capt.
tai S+o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27
Overcome by the Heut.

T. A. Lawrence, whose home is in Cleve
land, was overcome by the heat last night,
about o'clock, in front of the New York
store Sergeant Hyland called the city am
bulance and had him removed TO the City
Hospital. Lawrence's condition is not seri-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27

months OF 1894 compared with the same
period in 1899. 81. 734. Sf3. %. the decrease
IN gross earnings having been A.636, 1906,
with a decrease in expenses of 8, sol, 81. 81.