davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14
led by the money-power, and supplied
with unlimited corruption funds.
What of the future? What can we

led by the mOney-pOwer, and supplied
with unlimited corruption funds.
What of the future? What can we
dc?
Repair our shattered web and begin
again. We are not as handsome as we
once were, but we know more,-like
the man that was kicked in the face
by the mule. We have got clear of
Fish, and Macdonald will never
trouble us again: and Lucas has play
ed his part, and his howls against
fusion" will be heard no more in the
land by the delighted Plutocrats. De-
feat has ended all petty jealousies.
The "old guard is now thoroughly
united. The Republican party has
bought-literally bOught-the white
elephant, t,-success. Their master will
not permit them to give the people
osperity-that is not what the party
is intended for:-the money that
made success possible did not come
from the people, but from those who
plunder the people. The Democracy
is headless, limbless corpse. 1t will
have three months next winter to do
something. 1t may put dynamite un-
der the mOney-pOwer and blow it up.
They have nothing further to ex.
pect from it, as party. They may
seek revenge on it. They will, if in
dividual bribes do not make them
peaceful, raise the devil against the
power which has crushed them. II
they pass freesilver bill and Cleve-
land vetOeS it then the battle of 1896
will be fought on the Peoples party
platform.
So, brethren, keep stiff upper-lip.
The end is not yet. Every child that
is born decreases the per capita OF Cir
culation: and every decrease of the
circulation increases the struggle of
the people to live, and with it the dis
content.
Stand firm. Educate. Educate!
Put the REPRESENTATIVE into every
house and in 1896 we will sweep this
state.
We are out-generaled-b etrayed-
but not conquered. l. d.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14
A LYING TEACHER.
Debauching the Young Minds.

We have received the following let
ter. We omit the name for the peda-
gogue might persecute the writer.
DUNDAs, Mimi, Nov. I, 1894
HON. IGNATIUS DONNELLY:
l now take the privilege of asking
you a question, which aroused my
curiosity at school yesterday.
1t was during our Civil Government
class, and we were answering "pertin-
ent questions" as they were styled,
from our Civics. One question was
put to me, What are 'greenbacks'?"
l answered that one, and the next one
was, "Did you ever see q ''state"
greenback?" That was answered de-
cidedly by mo" The next question
Was, do you ever expect to see one?"
The answer was also, mo"
Cur Professor said, well, that is
what 1gnatius Donnelly is now sup
porting, money issued by the state"
| did not think that was what the
"Populist party" advocated, and
thought l would like to know for
sure. Respectfully yours.
Now, this teacher is either knave
or fool; probably a grotesque combi-
nation of both.
He is knave. to ia Ike advantage of
his position. as teacher paid by the
taxes of all the people, to misrepresent
the opinions Of part of the people;
and thereby poison the mind of the
young with prejudices founded on
falsehOods.
He is fool or he would have known
that state cannot issue greenbacks
The constitution of the United
States, Art. /, Sec. 10, provides that
mo state shall emit bills of credit"
and Webster defines "bill of credit
as paper 'issued by state, on the
mere faith and credit of the state,
and designed to circulate as money"
The Peoples party, in the Omaha
platform, demand "a national cur
rency, safe sound and flexible, issued
by the general government only." There
is not a word in any Peoples party
platform in the United States about
"state greenbacks." No Populist
speaker has ever proposed anything of
the kind. Nothing of the kind was
ever heard of or dreamed of; until
this Dundas donkey opened his mouth
and brayed lies to the little ones. He
ought to be kicked out of his place.
There is, on the Statute Books OF
Minnesota, (see Kelley's Vol. l, p. 6lI,
full provision for citizens to organize
banks and issue bank notes; and SIM
liar laws probably exit in all the
states; but there is no issue of bank
notes because an act of Congress, pass
ed during the war, levieS a tax of ten
per cent on such circulation. Some of
US have held that, if Congress will not
give the people sufficient currency, the
ten per cent tax on state banks should
be repealed, and state bank paper is
sued; on the ground that even an in
fcrior currency is better than no cur
rency at all. But even this the
money-power deny us; and hence our
state bank law, passed by Republi-
can legislature, remains dead on the
statute book.
But even as big fool as that Dun
das chap should be able to understand
that there is planetary distance be-
tween bank notes, issued by individ-
uals united in corporation, under a
general law, and Estate greenback"
"a bill of credit" ISSUED by the
state itself-a thing positively forbid
den by the constitution of the United
States. I. D,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14

Though often lost the peoples bat
tie is ever won. SO long as unjust
conditions continue, SO long will the
people protest hgaint injustice. So
long as the few slivc without labor by
the sweat of the many, so long will
the outraged millions insist upon
their rights. Men and women are
realizing as never before what is hurt
ing them, and they will never rest un-
til the causes of 5heir ills arc removed.
Star and Kansan.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14

The wise people permit their repre-
sentatives to make laws preventing
the people from sending packages by
mail weighing over four pounds in the
interest of express companies. And
then charge them 16 cents pound for
that when more troublesome mail is
carried for ! cent pound. What
soft thing the express companies have
because the people do not see this
when they vote tor congressman and
members of the state legislatures
that make senators. Packages Of any
weight could be sent by mail to any
place in the nation for / cent pound,
and the increased traffic would soon
make the postal system more than
self-sustaining.-The Coming Nation.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14
The Populists Control the United
States Senate.


cago Times, Of Nov. 9th. the United
States Senate, after March 1895, will
stand.
Democrats. Observation-Disclosures. Al
hcpuDllCdUS ~
POpullStS. Observation-Disclosures. ...... 5
But in this count it gives South
Carolina, North Carolina, and Texas
to- the Democrats; while North
Carolina will elect Gov. Tilman, prac-
tcally Populist also. The vote will
then stand:
RoDuDllcdnS .......... ~
EopuiioVo o-''....'.t 9
The Republicans will fall three
short of majority and the Populists
will hold the balance of power.
There will be lively times in Con-
gress during the next four years.
/. d.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14
THElFooLs.

In 1910 the per, In 1890 the per
cent Of wealth of cent of wealth of
this country that this country that
was owned by our was owned by our
farmers was farmers was
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14
THE VOTE IN MILWAUKEE.
Immense POpulist Gains,

We take, from the Milwaukee Ad-
vance, the following table, showing
the vote Nov. 6, in that city.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES '}''}||}|'}|''|G
s s TO SUBSCRIBERS! $ $
~ Tn Avyhn nnnYnTnA0
ii
~
~
~
...>eaAnADAA \nAna>>...

we nave carried campaign subscribers until ~
election under orders from committee We
send them the paper part ~
with them from great
notice. Many of them excellent gentlemen. If rich
enough would be glad continue sending the
and wait them ~
said that the hard times destruction
blowing the connent-t
cane We must take in sail and be the We
cannot get debt for that passing under control
~ of influences that would To
the people be financially Therefore
- duct sound monetary bass-a basis
We therefore call all subscribers AT
ONCE If they do shall be compelled reluctantly
to discontinue the will be conclusion
Der after your label with the number Of this
paperNo So If it is less than so then for
weeks the difference
and by paying dollar
other months But if their
grip paper ~
~ you for three months.
gallant fight you during campaign -
fault
~ is lot over For -
"Feedoms begun, ~
~ Transferred from bleeding sire son, ~
~ Though bafied oft is won.'
We open campaign
~ will be Armageddon ~
much the next legislature. We shall make full reports
- proceedings with ~
posted paper
do not drive the necessity parting
company with you
~ Respectfully yours. ~
~ THE REPRESENTA- ~
- 3O6 Boston Block, Minneapolis, MINI. ~
3l!SllIIllI!!llll!! !!I!!lI!!!!Il!l!!E
The morning call., 1894-10-17
BIRTHS -MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

birth. marriage and death notices sent BY mai
viii not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices ard be indorsed
with the name and residence or persons authoriz-
ms to have the same published
The morning call., 1894-10-17
MARRIED.

COLLINS-UCHTM MANN-ln this city. October
49, 1894. by the Rev. w. w. Case, Albert Collins
and Addie UcnImann, both of San Francisco.
NOLEN-BROwN-Jn his city. october 10, 1894.
by the Rev. w. w. Case, William o. Nolea and
Media Brown. both OF San Francisco.
ROGERS-FROST-In this city. october 10. 1884.
by the Rev W. w Case Charles II. Rogers and
Lizzie L. Frost, both OF San Francisco.
UNDA-HES TER-In this city. october d, 1874.
by the Rev. W. w. Case, Peter a. Unda and
Amanda X. Hester. both OF West Berkeley.
CORNfORD-SHAY-in this city. October 16,
1884, by Judge Gray, James Cornford and Ella
Shay
S-MARTENSTEIN-In San Rafael,
October /, 1894, by the Rev. Father Lagan.
=. A Ziegeniuss TO Margaret j. Martens;ein.
The morning call., 1894-10-17

HoLL-In this city, october 8, 1894. to the wife
OF George Holl, son.
GERBER-ln THIS city October 13, 1884 to the
wife of II. II. Gerber, daughter
ALSFORD In this city, October IL, 1884 TO the
wife of w. Alsford, daughter.
HINNIHS-In this city October IA. 1894, to the
wife of j. Ii. Hinnihs Jr-. a son.
TRIMBLE-In this city. october ID, 1884, TO the
wife of Sinclair Trimble. daughter
The morning call., 1894-10-17
SIlerWoOd's Block Sold

Judge Coffey has confirmed the sale by
Mrs. Sherwood, as executrix of the estate
of her late husband. Robert Sherwood. of
the property belonging to the deceased
situated on Battery and California streets.
The property has frontage of SO feet on
Battery street and on California street 103
feet. Such valuable property was not 10
eventually Nathan Stein became the pur-
chaser. the price paid being S291, QUO.
The morning call., 1894-10-17

BURN
WALKER-In this city, October Ia 1894 to the
wife of Henry Walker. daughter.
The morning call., 1894-10-17

And In accordance with law, and an order from
the Board OF Directors. made the 22d day of
August, 1894, so many shares OF each parcel of
such stock as may be necess ary, will be sold at
public auction at the office OF the company. room
56, No.3Oa Montgomery street. San Francisco. CAL
ifornia, on THURSDAY, the 18th day OF October,
1894 at the hour OF O'Clock p NJ. of said day, to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon. together
with costs OF advertising and expenses of sale.
J, 81 ADTFELD JR., Secretary.
once-Room So, No. 800 Montgomery street,
San Fraacisco, California.
POSTPONEMENT.
The sale day of the above delinquent stock has
been postponed to THURSDAY, the 25th day OF
october. 1894, at the same hour and place.
BY order of the Board OF Directors.
ocl0 I'd j. STADTFELD JR., Secretary
| IhQUENT SALE NOTICE.-OPHIR SILL
- yer Mining Company. Location of principal
place of business, san Francisco California;: loca-
tion of works, Virginia Mining District Storey
County. State OF Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock. on account of assessment
(No. e3). levied on the 5th day of September
1894 the several amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1894-10-17

SACRAMENTO, August 4. 1894
INT HEREAS. The Legislature of the
w State OF California, at It's thlrtieth seq
sion. beginning on the second day of
January. A. ID. 1893, two-thirds of all the
members elected to each of The houses of
said Legislature voting in favor thereof,
proposed the following g-described amend
ments to the Constitution Of the State of
California TO wit:
The morning call., 1894-10-17
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NoTICE-BRUNswICK
- Consolidated Gold Mining Company. Loca-
ton OF principal place or business, San Francisco
California; location OF works. Grass Valley Min
ing District, Nevada County, Calf ornIa.
Notice-There are delinquent uDon the follow
ing described stock, on account of assessment No
Z. levied on the 22d day of August. 1894 the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective Shareholders. as follows
The morning call., 1894-10-17
LATEST SHIPPING INrELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
TUESDAY. October I6
81 stmr Bawrmore. Perks. ~ days from TaIara
Bay; $500 tons crude petroleum. to w Grace g.
Co.
Domestic Ports.
SANTA BARBARA-Sailed Oct 16-Schr Fanny
Dutard. for Puget Sound.
Movements of Trans Atlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived Oct l6-Stmr n Norwegian
from Glasgow.
NAPLES-Arrived Oct 16-Stmr Italia, from
New York.
BREMEN-ArrIved Oct 16-stmr wittendka. a. I'm
New York.
The morning call., 1894-10-17

PAkh - In TINS city, OCTOBER 10, 1894
Shem. beloved husband OF Susan Parker and
father OF Mrs. John Keeghan. Mrs. w. T. Burns
and Mary Parker, native Of South Wales, aged
63 years month and 10 days.
RD- Friends and acuuaiDtances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY
wednesday, }, at O'Clock p. n. at his late resi-
dence, 3l5 Minna street InLerment Masonic
Cemetery. ~*
MEMBERS OF THE CAMBRIAN MUTUAL AID
Society are requested to attend the funeral of
our late brother Shem Parker.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
FOR HIS DOG.
{ ROGER Waljen Chased Catcher
O'Keefe with a Cleaver.

John II. Waljen, a grocer at Hart
street and Marcy avenue, was held In
the Lee Avenue Court, Williamsburg.
kill Thomas O'Keefe, of 254 Bridge
street.
O'Keefe is dog catcher. and In com.
pany with two others. went out this
morning hunting for dogs in the
Twenty-frst Ward. Waljen owns a
large Newfoundland when guards the
store at night and loafs around out
The three dog catchers arrived in the
vicinity of the grocery about $50. and
rushed out of the store, and with tears
streaming down his cheeks asked them
to let the dog so. The officials jeered
at him and told him to run along and
look after his business
Then Waljen became indignant and
ran back into the store, reappearing In
a minute with a butchers cleaver. A
rope was around the dogs neck, and
the animal was being dragged towards
the wagon, when Walien severed the
rope and the dog went around the cor
ner AT 40 gait ~,
jen, who acted as If insane. He made
an EFFORT to scalp the nearest dog
catcher. The fellow hOwled and ran
away.
Then Wajen turned his. attention to
O. keefe, who displsye his special Of
ticer's shield and commanded peace,
Waijen didn't care for peace. and he
chased the dog catcher for six blocks
along Marcy avenue, while large
crowd chcered him on.
Policeman Hughes was on Marcy ave-
nue. near stockton street when he
heard the whooping and yelling, and u
moment later O'Keefc came dashing
along, closely followed by Waljsn.
The policeman grapplcd with the
grocer, and Il lively night nsued, with
club against Cleavcr, Walten made
frantic efforts to cut the officer but
Hughes was too much for him, and In
IA very short time subdued the grocer
and took him To the Vernon avenue
station, and afterwards to court.
All Waljcn would say about the case
was, that he had nearly scared three
dog-catchers TO death, and was sorry
he had not succeeded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
BOYS ON A BIG SPREE.
Spent More than $500 at Coney
Island in Three Days.
Bretz Is Said TO Have Stolen Sc, 0C0
from His Father.
Purchased Everything They Fancied
and Threw Money Away.

COMFY ISLAND. l.. l.. July 25.-Two
boys wearing diamonds. dressed in fine
clothes, with bicycles. and having lots OF
money, were arrested in Connor's con-
cert hall. In the Bowery, at 1890 this
morning by Detectives Clougher and
Harris. The boys have been at the ISL
and for three or four days, and as they
spent money lavishly the police thought
they stole the money, and this led to
their arrest
The boys were arraigned In the police
court to-day and said they were Oscar
Bretz, seventeen years Old of 6il Bergen
street. Newark. and Andrew Gcmunder,
of Sc Charles street. Newark. When the
boys were searched Bretz had SG9425 in
his pockets and Gomunder had $l9b and
a gold watch. Each boy hau a heavily
loaded revolver in his pocket They were
locked up on the charge of carrying
conceal ed weapons and Bretz's father In
Bretz, when arraigned, said he and
Gomunder left their homes in Newark
about two weeks ago. Bretz said he
had ST. 100 with him when he left home
mother, who died last Winter. and that
he took the money to spend ON vaca-
ton, Brett said he had been employed
until the time he left home by Charles
Schultz, jeweller, of ulberry and Green
streets, Newark.
The boys said they came direct to
Coney Island and bought q. sailboat
from T.. Bowers, and hired John Me.
Carrow to sail them about. They said
they spent three days at Rockaway. and
becoming tired OF sailing sent McCarren
with the boat to Newark. They hold
receipts from the man whom they pur-
chased the boat from and from Nc
Carron for pay.
They sair they then purchased the hi
cycles. which were new and highly
mounted, for $3.50 each, and spent con-
siderable time in riding around Coney
Island.
In the three days the boys have been
at the island. they have spent more
than $500 Everything they fancied
they purchase, and II was learned that
Bretz gave $50 and diamond pin last
night to young man who sang In
Connors concert hall.
Th police have received word from
Bretz's father, that Bretz stole 49, 900
from him at the time of his disap-
pearance. MIR. Bretz said he would
come to Coney Island Immediately.
The police are holding the boys pend
ing the arrival of Mr.. Bretz.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
kCXT CLUBHOUSE ROBBED.
Pirates from g. Black Sloop Garry
Away Valuable Articles.
They Set Sail Towards New York
with Their Plumber.

YONKERS, n. y, July 25.-River pi-
rates at midnight lat night made a raid
upon the Yonkers Corinthian Yacht Club
house, at the foot OF Vark street, and
clrried Off several hundred dollars worth
Of velvet cushions. blankets, field glasses,
a brass cannon and other effects of the
Club.
Early In the evening q black soop
yacht was seen lying off the clubhouse.
There were six men aboard.
The Club has a fleet of seventy yachts.
and late IT night some of the members
who were returning from a sail saw
three rowboats putting out from the
clubhouse for the sloop with all the
available property that the thieves could
lay their hands on.
Those in the yacht hailed them. When
the thieves saw that they had been dis
covered they quickened their pace and
hurriedly loaded the plumber on the
spop and set sail for New York.
Those in the club sallboat, as soon as
Trey reached the land, gave an alarm
and the entire reserve force of the police
went down to the clubhouse.
The sloop could be seen sailing towards
New York. Sergt. Mclaughlin tried to
get steam tug or yacht to chase the
pirates, but he could not get one, as their
owners were either i'm bed or away. The
hunt was abandoned. and general
alarm sent out from Police Headquarters
to New. York City to have the pirates
overhauled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
BARK AND ALL HANDS LOST.

Thy Associated Press,


SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-Word has
been received here of the wreck of the
British wooden bark William la La
cheur Off Cape st. James, on Provost
Island, six hundred miles from Singa-
pore.
The vessel left Singapore for Hong
Kong on May to load at the latter
port for San Francisco. rShe never
reached her destination, and her timbers
are naow bleaching on the rocks off
Cape st. James, while the bodies of her
crew are strewn along the shore, or ly-
the crew of ceventeen not Il man was
left to tell the tale.
When she went ashore is not known,
put 1t was probably a few days after she
ieft Singapore. When she left the
latter port light southwest monsoons
we're blowing, and the vessel must
nave lea. easily made the run to the Cape
treshened, and soon the bark was In a
howlinE typhoon. Capt. Braynell was
careful sailor and an experienced nav
gator: whether or not he knew the
iay OF the land toward which he was
heading Is not known. Cape st. James
a deceptive point.
-, me news of the wreck and the loss
ny q vessel from the Sagron River,
ana found its way to this city In a let
,,cr TO the relatives of the first officer.
me vessel was commanded by Capt
hssynell; Frank II. Stvers was the first
orncer Laro Jorgensen, a Swede, Sec
G T officer. and Henry b. Fitzhugh, an
SS,ainsisted Of FIVE Englishmen and eight
. IN, The bark was built in Guern-
sey In S5i. She registered 773 tons
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
BEARS IN CONTROL AGAIN.
Lack Of Confidence Weakens Prices
All Along the Line.

LACK Oh ''~> y
All Along the Line.
The Wall street markets were as dull
as ever this morning. The traders were
bearishIy inclined. and. by persistent
hsmmering, succeeded in beating down
prices Ia to rs per cent.
Even the bears are timid about ex-
tending their lines. as they cannot tell
what the next move in Congress on the
tariff will be. 1t is felt that II there is
no legislation and the Mckinley sugar
duty stands insiders will hoist the stock
In lively fashion and perhaps force the
shorts to run In other parts OF the list
So far as buying stocks for the long
ac cunt is concerned there is, of course,
no disposition IN any quarter to assume
new responsibilities until the tarin is
out of the way. The probability of heavy
gold exports on Saturday and further
reduction in the Treasury reserve oper-
Exchange IL firm and several houses
have announced their intention to ship
gold. Estimates Of the exports Of the
yellow metal on the day named vary
from s.. OO0OO TO s. 900, 900. the amount de
pending upon the supply Of bills that
may be made in the mean time.
Burlington G. Quincy fell j-S to ~ -:
Chicago Gas, SIS to u 81: st. Paul, ~
to IS is: Rock Island. rs to Is "a; Dis
to % 7-S; Oregon Short Line, IL to l-2,
and Western Union. 3-S 10 81 5-S. Amer
lean Sugar. after rising / IL to lI 80
declined TO 1903 IL, and later recovered
to l0I, In the specialties Pullman fell
. IA to l57.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25

To introduce and advertise
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in IS strong volumes, large
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Drop a card to the Pub
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