davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-28
SNOW
SHOES FOR
SLEIGH RUNNERS.

This snow shoe has been in public use
for several winters, and l fail to find
man that has them on his sleigh that
would part with them if there is snow and
they have teaming to do. They are pref
cradle in shoal snow for they will not cut
through; better in deep snow. for they
carry the sleigh up and allow it to run
without dragging snow. They are pleas
ure on high drifted roads they do not cut
off--just the thing in a thawy day for
hauling hay, cord-wood. or any high load.
1t is a rare thing for them to upset. l
guarantee to any one that puts set of
these shoes on their sleigh leven though
it should be bad one for cutting Off and
mon use that can compete with these
snow shoe sleighs. They make complete
sleigh for a big load and four horses.
] belong to the Farmers Alliance an
believe the
REPRESENTATIVE
Our fort for defense; and to further it's
power for good, will ship. free on board,
a set of my snow shoes for sleigh runners
to the first one, in any county in Minneso-
ia, that will send a club of ten yearly sub
scribers to the REPRESENTATIVE. Or, any
one sending $3.50 and there address to
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-28
CONGRESSMAN HALL.
He Is Hauled Over the Goals by
Hon. p. Gildea.

Hon. p. Gildea.
MIR. EDITOR:
The democratic associations are
sending out speeches made by some
of their statesmen. l am indebted to
them for copy of speech made by
Congressman O. M. Hall.
He starts out by saying that this
country is richer than all others in
the variety and extent of it's re-
sources, stronger than all others in
the intelligence, enterprise. and
ingenuity of it's people. Then. lit
tie further on, he says foreign CAPT.
tai has created our railroads, opened
our factories and mines, and de-
velOped our resources; and then,
again, our own capital was too
limited.
Now, would like to know what
these foreign capitalists furnished
us to build our railroads? Did we
have to send to Europe for our ties,
or rails, or cars, or tools, or provisions
to feed our men while at work build
ing the roads?
Or did we have. to send to Europe
to get our materials, or machinery to
build our factories? They tell me
we did not.
Then what did those foreign CAPT
talists furnish? Why, they loaned us
their credit, so we could exchange
the products of our labor, one with
another
What would be thought of a farm
er who had a rich farm on which he
could raise everything he needed,
but there was one thing he did not
have, and that was, a wagon to haul
his produce to market? He had the
material to make it with and. could
make 1t himself. But instead of doing
so, he goes to neighbor and borrows
one, and then very nearly exhausts
his resources paying for the use of it.
That is what this country of Gun
limited resources" Gas Hall says, has
been doing for years. I was looking
over table in the American
Almanac, compiled from the report
of the director of the mint, giving
the total amount of gold and silver
produced in this country for 40 years,
from 1916 to 1884, inclusive.
Here it is:
Silver. 645.972.26O
OUdl. %L,OUS. Of), + I l
According to the report of the sec
rotary of the treasury. for 1889, there
is only 81, 100, 612, 434, of gold and sill
yer in the country, leaving about 81,
2O9, O33, O37 over hall, for the share
of that great and good man who has
helped to develope this country,-I
mean the Foreign Capitalist. Be-
sides all that, we have sent him all
our surplus wheat, hogs, cattle, and
cotton: given him all our railroads,
dHu LII AOuOO VI lduu.
When you come to look into the
matter, you wonder why any sane
man would uphold such thing. But
you discover that these men have the
handling of the money of these for
eign capitalists and make fat thing
by being a go-between betwixt the
foreign capitalists and yourselves,
and they are willing to see the coun-
try and the people 60 to ruin, sooner
than give it up.
Now. suppose this government
had loaned the people it's notes to use
for circulating medium while
building these railroads, and develop
ing these mines, and opening these
factories. The American people
would own them to-day; and all the
gold and silver we have shipped out
Of the country, We would have 1t
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-28
TO THE PUBLIC.
The Coal Miners Side of the
Story.

The Coal Miners Side Of the
Story.
MYSTIC, la, Jan. 80, '94
MR.. EDITOR:
Whereas, the Coal Operators of
Mystic. and vicinity demand if neces-
sary to break their contract with the
miners, of the different mines, in
their employ by reducing the price
of the mining of this coal 20 cents
per ton, Jan. 20, 1894, instead of April
1St, as was the custom and under
standing between the operators, and
miners for the past nine years; and
whereas, they did this without our
consent or wish, or even consulting
us to the advisability or necessity
for so doing; and whereas, we consid-
er their actions unwise and uncalled
for. in as much as it is unfaithful,
and most asSuredly aimed to breed
distrust and bad feeling and add fuel
to the already burning fire all over
our land; and, whereas, we are al
ready bearing our share Of the mis-
fortune which confronts us and our
families; and, whereas, the existing
trouble in the coal trade we feel we
are not responsible for, therefore
should not be compelled to bear the
whole burden and disaster it entails;
and whereas, we have refrained from
taking action through the courts to
compel the operators to give us
credit for all coal mined, and prose-
cute them for unlawfully discount
ing our orders; and, whereas, when
they knew we were unable to defend
ourselves, and therefore, breaking
our old and custom-establishe con-
tract, and to again defy the statutes
of the states; and whereas, the last
stroke seems to be dealt, and abject
slavery to confront us, we, therefore,
submit these our reasons and griev-
ances for your candid considerations
By order of the miners delegate
convention.
Labor papers please copy.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-28
The Millionaire and the Tramp

The Millionaire and the Tramp.
EDITOR REPRESENTATIVE:
If our civilization is to escape the
fate of all others, we must switch off
from the down grade towards indus
trial, financial and social chaos on
which we are speeding as fast as the
triple force of gravity, grease" and
electricity can impel, onto the broad
guaged, double-tracked road of rea-
son and justice, where there is room
for the enjoyment of all individual
rights on the one hand, and for the
exercise of the powers delegated by
the sovereign people to their agent,
the government, on the other.
We must get back to the Jefferson
ian principles-to government of,
by and for the people; plain system,
securing to all men the equal right to
the use of the earth, and to each the
erclusive right to the fruit of his own
labor. This can be best done
through the abolition of all taxes on
labor and it's fruits, and the taking,
for governmental revenue, the an
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-28
JNO. r. CAMPBELL.
CLYDE, MIMI.

The snow shoe can be put on any sleigh,
old or new, that has runner and a shoe.
descriptive circular free on application
A liberal reward will be paid for I'M orma-
ton leading to conviction of infringers Of
our patents.-J. r. G.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-28

could have been defeated at the Alli-
ance convention, by any honest
methods; but feel sure that had all
those who have been heretofore op-
posed to him, joined in in move
ment to retire him, there would
have been a formidable minority.
But those people, under the lead Of
Mr.. Hall, seeing that his defeat
would have been construed as a vic
tory for the Great West, on whose ac-
count their opposition was first en-
gendered, threw their strength for
his election. All of these men were,
and are the fast friends of Mr.. Owen,
and if he ever advised any of them to
make stand against Mr.. Donnelly,
they certainly did not follow his ad-
vice. Assuming that Mr.. Owen, real
ly favored the retirement of Mr..
Donnelly, he would most certainly
have so counselled Mr.. Donnelly, had
his counsel been asked.
In writing the above l have not
consulted Mr.. Owen, and for the rea-
son that it is probable it would
never have been permitted it to ap-
pear if l had.
T. C. HoDGsoN.
We have felt disposed to strike
out part of this communication, es-
pecially that part which implies that
there is quarrel between Mr.. Owen
and Mr.. Donnelly; but we want the
friends of Mr.. Owen, to have a full,
free hearing; and if there are any op-
posed to his nomination for governor
we will treat them the same way.
AS the Alliance organ this paper is
the advocate of no man; and the
truth cannot be hurt by a candid
iscussion,-especially of the plat
form. In fact the debate should be
confined, as far as possible, to prin-
ciples, not personalities.-ED. REP.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-28
NOTICE.

Anyone can obtain Free Silver
literature by addressing The Pan
American Bi-Metallic Associations,
Denver, Oelo., and enclosing pesta9e
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-14
concInded From Yesterday

After the adoption of the con-
stitution, the legislature would be
elected and; enact suitable laws. In
all tn s the people of this country
would participate.
I am at & IS to underztaI.d just
whaByou mean by your third oljec-
tlon. That country, like this, has
population composed of people
from every state and territory in
this government. That it is an in
dus. rious, thrifty, hOme~building
population, presume no one who
has been within its borders during
the last two or three years will
deny. It has splendid states
normal school. q state agricultural
college. a state university and
good common schools. 1t has
both school and church houses in
town and country. A population
with the thrift, the enterprise, the
public spirit; a BODYBUILDING,
chureh-building people, such as
is there, can certainly not contain
mate us very much. 1t must be
horne i'm mind that the "boOmer,"
and the "sooner," the fellows who
camp on the border and wait for
che run, are not the men who stay.
Thev are not the men who inn
prove the lands or build up the
country. They sell out, and they
have sold cut and are doubtless
now ready for another run.
Fourth-You say the Indians
oppose it Well they oppose allot'
ment. compIeto jurisdiction fol
eur courts, and in fact they oppose
every step towards the advance
msnt of this country, and the alb
andonmSnt of their tribal govern
ments. Statehood of one or the
ether kind, however, is near a
hand, and it is the duty of oul
government to do, and our duty
10 advocate and bring about, tha
eundition OF affairs which is bes
alike forred, white, and black men
and f.r future generations.
have doubtless taken as mucl
space in answering your object
ions. as should be allowed me, anC
will therefore defer discussing tn
matter further until future tim
Yours,
LEX.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-14
IL seems the Eagles scream

It seems the Eagles screams
will net be heard in ArdmOre this
year. The Ardmoreite is sorry to
note this, but ir dong so does not
attribute the failure to any lack of
patriotism on the part of our peo>
ple but rather to desire to save
their thunder for Ardmors's ami
versary which occurs on July %.
Accepting this version as true,
then it is high time somebody, or
organization was getting down to
york having in view a fitting Gel
ebratioa of that eyentful day in
fhe city's history
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-14
administrators Notice.

All yeraons having claims against the estate
OF w. r. watkins deoes sed, are hereby warned
and reuueeted to Gse the came with the
undergI9n d ed administrator OF said estate WITHIN
the next twelve months from this date or eney
will fOrpypr IN hereafter be barreds rs provided
by che laws OF the Chickaeaw Nation All
accounts agalnSt the estate must be arl.royeo
by the county court OF Pickens county nes0Ee "a
estst are hereby notified 20 come for ara ana
make settlement Immediately No owls auth
nTiR. n tO transact any Of the buslnne pertains
ing 70 e settleTnent OF the estate saees under.
aligned. This May p, 1891. We In
Administrator for the estate Of w. Z. Watkins,
deceased. m1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-14
ARRIVALS AND. DEPARTURES
ORR. s. MAILS.

South bourd mail closes 6:45 p. m.
south bouna mail arrives 6:1S p. m.
North bound mail closes 10 3. n.
North bound mail arrives 1920 .. m.
Night mails arc closed at $50 p. N.
Money order department is open
at q. ma, and closed st 8 P. N.
Office hours from .. M to 8 p. N.
sundays from ESQ pm, to $50 p %.
.JoHa S. HAlknER, Z. d
su1ratEKRs HARDY, deputy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-14
a5 REWARD.

Will be paid for the arrest and con'
pictloa Of amy person Stealing the
Ardmoreite frcIa the doors and yards
OF subscribers in the city.
d. T. NIsBETT, CirculatOr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-14
Are You Going Away

puring the summers If so, yon
should order the Ardmoreite sent
60 you. Your address will be changed
as often as requested.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-14
ARDnoRE, THURSDAY, JUNE Ia
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Editors Ardmoreite:

Editors ArdHOFelJe'
GcntIemen.-Please announce my
name as a candidate for the Office of
Governor of the Chickasaw Nation.
mt the ensuing election, in August.
1894, went all that are in favor oil
AN equal division Of the land to give
mo their support. R. LIE bOYd'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09

Lehigh Valley Railroad employees were
paid yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Irwin and daughter, Mary,
were among the visitors to Mt Carmel
yesterday.
John Taylor has removed from Centre
street to Main street.
Miss Ray Reese was among the visitors
to Shenandoah yesterday.
Mrs. Watkins and daughter, Elanore,
are attending the Baptist convention at
Easton.
Edward Reese attended meeting of the
trustees of the Miners hospital at Foun-
tain Springs yesterday
The May Party on Saturday promises TO
be a grand success.
The Mid Valley Coal Company have
| stopped all work at the colliery known as
Mid Valley No. 2. The cause is attributed
| to the fact that the tract belongs to
| Bickel, of Mt. Carmel, and it is said he
will start at once TO complete the work
| ings and will build breaker during the
summer.
Our local sportsmen are taking great
interest in the shooting match between
Wary and Neiswenter which will take
place here next Saturday, and IL is said
that number OF Centralia birds will
| figure greatly on the occasion.
A number of our young men who are
interested in base ball are making a field
west of the Lehigh depot, They expect
to have it completed in a few weeks, and
| by appearances it will make convenient
grounds.
The water company intend making
another reservoir 10 the west Of town. IL
| will be larger than the one completed last
summer. With these two large reservoirs
and the number of smaller ones Cen
tralia should be well supplied with good
spring water, and to also do away with
the custom of using Brush valley water
during the summer season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09

Information received from the Iehiph
Valley Packer colliery No. /, at Colorado,
which has been on fire for over a week
goes to show that the fire is more serious
than at first supposed. The mine officials
are very reluctant in giving any informa-
tiOn, which fact causes the belief that
they apprehend much trouble. General
Superintendent Lathrop is in CON
sultation with other officials. The fire is
still raging. The men at work fighting
the fire gained 100 feet since Monday. II
is the general belief that the men have
been roasted alive, and when the rescu-
ing party reaches the point where the ill
fated miners are supposed to be very little
will be found to tell the sad tale. One OF
the unfortunate men is supposed to have
upon his person 5000 in cash, and this
fact causes some of their nationality
great expectations Their hopes in this
respect, however, will he frustrated, as
the money Is said to be in one of the banks
in this town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09
ELECTRIC CAR WRECKED.
Jumps the Track and Injuries Several Pas
songers

Jumps the Track and Injuries Several Pas.
ssngers
Special TO EVENING HERALD.
GIRARDv1LLE, May 9.--About 1880 o'clock
last evening news reached here Of an ac-
cident that occurred on the line of the
Schuylkill Traction Company, near Big
Mine Run, in which several passengers
were slightly injured.
Electric car No. %, in charge OF Motor
man Anthony Haley and Conductor
Joseph Kehoe, while en- route for this
place, accidentally jumped the track
at point about $50 yards east OF Big
Mine Run, and plunged down small
embankment. At the time the accident
occurred the car was running at the usual
rate of speed, and had on about a dozen
passengers, who were thrown to one end
OF the car in its decent amid much con-
fusion. Upon investigation after the
accident il was ascertained that young
lady from st. Clair sustained serious
injury. Mrs. John Timmons, of Big Mine
Run, and Mrs. Davis, Of Ashland, also
sustained l!ght injuries
The car was badly wrecked, and had
the accident occurred at a point on the
road where there are high embankments,
the result would have been more serious.
To Conductor Joseph Kehoe and Motor
man Anthony Haley much credit is due.
The former stuck to his post like a soldier
during the decent OF the car, and the
motorman rendered valuable assistance
to the injured passengers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09
Attempted Suicide.

GIRARDvILLE, May 9.-What appears to
be attempt at suicide was committed here
at II O'clock yesterday. Morris Kaz-
louski is suffering from morphine poison
ing, and yesterday DR.. Bronson was
summoned to render medical as
sistance. He found the patient
suffering considerably, and at once
administered restoratives. Kazlouski
denies that he attempted suicide, and says
he took he morphine to relieve great
pain which he was suffering Mrs. Silver
man, a neighbor, states that Kalouski told
her several days ago that he doubted the
faithfulness of his wife, and she believes
this fact caused him to attempt suicide.
This seems to be the general belief,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09
On the sIIghtest Sign

OF anything wrong with the kidneys or
DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of
Rondout, n, Y. Neglect may lay the
foundation for painful difficulties. Favor
ite Remedy has completely cured cases of
stone in the bladder, from which relief
had been vainly sought. Where there is
a tendency to rheumatic gout relief fol
lows its use
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09
A Grand Concert

The following is the program of the
grand concert which will be given in
Robbins opera house, Thursday evening,
May 10th, under the auspices of the
Grant Band
March, "Pascarel" Bsnnet
Overture, La Sirene............ ............AubcT
Baritone solo, "hocked in the Cradle Of
the Deep p'................,.,..,.......Ho HoHt"SOh 80
John Baskehald
"Patrol CoppCrs on Parade e.................,..BeH
Selection, "Huegenots" Meyerbeer
Intermission,
March 1.-THE Amer can Salute. .......B Bd nhOuSe
WALTZ "Jol Girls ..,................. IOtLst, dt
"PIantatOn Echoes CJutS
- Trip to the Country Come descrtp-
1--WE
Ovt rture Fair Maid Of PERTH" ..........Me0det
Admission only 10 cents. 5s-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09
Fnr Sale.

Having disposed Of my blacksmith and
wheelwright shop, j viii offer for sale at
cost several fine spring wagons, two
horse truck wagon, several fine buggies
several secondhand buggies and car
riages, and several new sets of wheels for
spring wagons or buggies. The above
must be sold at once in order to close out
business.
GEORGE J. REIFF,
55-6t Mt. Carmel, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09
Special Shoe Sale.

There have been consigned to me this
day 200 pairs af ladies' fine shoes and 80
pairs of mems fine calf skin shoes which
will be sold during the next 10 days at
private sale and at less than half price.
Call early before they are gone. Max
Reese, Auctioneer Dougherty building,
West Centre street, Shenandoah. 5-S-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09
GIRARDYILLE.

Quite a number of our young folks re
ceived invitations to attend the May party
at Gilberton on the 18th.
Mrs. Pedlow and Mrs j. f. Shaw
called on Mahanoy City friends last
evening.
Patrick Carey, of Connors Patch, while
driving home last evening, fell off the
wagon and had his leg badly crushed.
Mrs. Patrick Maloney moved into her
handsome residence on Girard avenue.
e. l.. Simmons, of Shamokin, was a
town visitor to-day.
James Mellay, of Mahanoy City, did
business in town Tuesday.
r.. G. Dilmore, of Philadelphia, regis
tered at the American House to-day.
p. r. Crater, of Easton, was among our
many town visitors to-day.
J. IL. Brum, of Lebanon, passed through
town last evening.
Miss Higgins, of Mahanoy City, was a
town caller last evening.
Jerry O'Connor, of Mahauoy Plane, was
seen on our streets to-day.
Thomas German took possession of the
Burchill restaurant at Shenandoah yes
terday.
James Cooper visited the county seat
yesterday.
Miss Mary Mccoy, of Lost Creek, is the
guest of the German family.
G. Bloom, of Philadelphia, transacted
business in town Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Lavelle Lottie Haley,
Nellie German, Mary Mclaughlin, Mary
Birmingham and Katie Clark enjoyed a
drive TO Tumbling Run in NJ. J. Welsh Z
handsome turnout yesterday.
Anthony Gaughan, of Connors Patch,
contemplates opening a gents furnishing
store in the room formerly occupied by
Thomas German.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09

Persons who sympathize with the
afflicted will rejoice with d. Il. Carr, of
1895 Harrison street, Kansas City. He is
an old sufferer from inhammatory rheu-
matism, but has not heretofore been
troubled in this climate. Last winter he
went up into Wisconsin, and in oonse-
quence has had another attack. ut came
upon me again very acute and severe" he
said. MY joints swelled and became in
famed sore to touch or almost to look at.
Upon the urgent request Of my mother.in
law tried hamberlain's Pain Balm to
reduce the swelling and ease the pain, and
to my agreeable surprise, it did both.
have used three fifty cent bottles and be
lieve it to be the finest thing for rheuma-
tism, pains and swellings eKtant. For
sale by Gruhler Bros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09
stsnm,hIp TIcket, Rsduoed.

Prom Hamburg, Brennan, Antwerp or
Amsterdam only $2l.50. TO Liverpool,
Queenstown, Londonderry, Belfast or
Glasgow, only 800. At Reese's Railroad
and Steamship Office, Dougherty Build
ing, Shenandoah, Pa. 44-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09
656t


New challies, 80 cents; dress ginghams,
cents: best grade outing flannels, cents;
genuine Scotch ginghams, 10 cents, worth
20 cents; new sateens, 10 cents; remnants
of white goods, cents, worth 1219; mems
white shirts, 35 cents
l.. j. WILKINsoN's,
go South Main st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-09
Big Cut in Rates.

Steamship tickets to any part of Great
Britain, by express steamers, reduced to
SIS. To Queenstown $l4. From Shenan-
doah to Liverpool, via American Line, Sl4.
T. Y. Williams, 4 South Jardin street,
Shenandoah. People should buy at once.
Rates liable to increase any day. 5-5-tf