davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-06
asoeusc BON seu liebsu ssil,aeu ms,.es

Ss9cnoc BON scu Iicbcu Geiiise GU @pttcS,
uad ben heicr E.ueUer ]bgGrbettst pom ". StL Stdots
p~iurrer. SsbH [!telitabNttd. eroGsm Jabledu pom SsTus
iuleu uuo ubsr 800 SilosrE IN potyibniit. Wit mtbs
rsrcr biib6h. Nvprobatiousu. -. IufGse. GuartzSors
rat. 1880 Z. S60O.
- 8ieielbs, CttauzA ussabe, in = Sdussu; ss6uus
ben. $3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-06
gum Sad7en uno Oenfen,
Ius Der &o9i1ule.

aus Ger VOC Uule.
Soritsberin: v3um 0sibtohen Der
Gier brau4t man 3 bis 4 Wtlnuten."
gddHih: y8ewObnli6e poer m~ittelz
europaii4e 3eit2"
Gin neuer Nbi1nitt.
6rau COMMENCEMENT Gum geIu6):
yEas bier lit mein jilnaltes &lno: auBs
eroem babe id nod 3pei &naben aus
friiberer Gbe."
gsiud: v@is? SIT SIR jeBi9er
8atte idOn Sbr s~iusiter Wann?"
6rau &ommerSlenratb: yIb nein!
Sd meme muir, aus Der 3eit, oa er nod
ni1t &ommerSienratb mar"
Smmerbin GtDas.
@arie: v@ie, Oh bait ein Serbalt=
nib augetnipit nit einem Wann pbne
germOsen, obre Namen....?"
gQi: 80, oa muB ib bitten obne
Namen? Mieier beiBt er!!"
grtldrli9e Wutb.
o.: sic, i6 babe benz &erl Die
9rDBten Grobbeiten 9sia9t, obwobl er
srpeimal 10 tart 1T, OILS i9, bah id mid
bod nidt 9enlrt."
g.: $50? llno oas fat er i6 9e=
fallen laiien?"
a.: Rein! glber mie er redt 9rob
bat weroen pOllen, babe ib oas 5ele=
pbon e~inssbdn9t uno bin weg9egan=
aen!" .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-06
y oriihtige 6rage.

Batter 9eilhcntbal, Dem eiu neller
SprbBling beideert lit, fra9t icinen
iilnfiabrisen Sobn: Sou! @is ss=
idlt Ser oenn Sein grlioer6en?"
Der lunae Geilaegtbal: pMilnelt
lner ben bebalten Doer Is es bios { Ntu=
iter?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-06
It t.

Siennmdodeu bereinitiirSeno):
ySerr Profenor, Serr ProieiiOr, es
1T Elm ginbre6er I'M Saus!"
Yrofehor lin eine Irbeit pertieft:
vGr ioll wieoertommen; jeBt bah lb
teine 3sit!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-06
~ DBL N ptipirt t.

&unitirsuno: yauf Sbrem Sblabs
tenbilo lit 9lles 10 peri6pOmmen; mar
fam gar nidts unterideioen!"
Waler: Die S6l06t lit eben arlh
mod unenti6iebeu!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-11-06
Cine tleine Gdriante.

o.: ,@omit bot Su Si6 bsibdi=
tigt. als Su geitern slbeno mad Saule
tamil, iuu9er Gbemann?"
81: (pel6er cine Wo1e porber leln
erltes &ino betommen bait: sd tam,
ib lab, ih pie9te!"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04
Report of the Worlds Fair Judges of Awards
on the Victory Thresher and Minne-
apolis Traction Engine.
Hon. John Committee
Awar World Oun1b nExnOs

f Es ] 5 yS 2g FfRe5 mn9e as
Sads Th se COM
' atta s s
s S apse n the Work points r WITH
thsss
& T n cdy na
ass ss sns %sS
around the main hue
superior %
built T s the sn s m well np 5 wood M
line .S
eS sa Tds @ sSta hae T
keeps Tha h ag pac M feeding
ts esf Ss % ns s an"
s ad mot Sa M loaded
grain r reshed means @s FOR eeang se
fs.s 5 ] s
fee
isas
5 s wrne Ss 1 s6s
:$ e:
the engine s hauled the
the
rough recently powe
osd % a' To "s ts
na %a 1srs nd os nd Observation-Disclosures
entire satisfaction the superiority Of the Minneapolis traction engine
recommend that the
T s1a SsSr sS
Victory following unusual
das a so
with S while bung dn STRAW b or 18th Ghs V material and tho
perfect
machinery Respectfully yours ""0 arc
ls's1s'l Il 4. f Il. p1H9' Judges.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04
| LABOR DEPARTMENT
HON. THos. H. LUCAS. EDITOR.

public good to allow the idler and nom
producer to tax the Industrious for the use
of the free gift of nature to all; to tax the
man that made civilization possible, and let
governing class of parasites fatten on
their labor. 1t would be just as sensible
for the government to select a few indi-
Viduals and allow them to stand in front
OF every factory and as the employees go
in demand a percentage of their earnings
for the privilege, and then under the plea
OF freedom of cOntract-freedom to pay the
tribute or not work and consequently
starve-let the thief the machinery of
government to collect the amount of forced
tribute by calling it debt as for the
government to allow few select ndivid-
uals called landlords, by virtue of human
law made by interested people, in violation
OF the laws of nature place themselves be-
tween the worker and the only means of
employing their labor by having access to
earth, and collect tribute under the name
of rent. And this tribute always in the
words of the great railway king 60 or 70
years ago. "All the trafie will bear" So
the tiller of the land has been charged all
he raises over a bare subsistence by this
wonderful scientific monstrosity of the
collegians. The law of rent.
Simon, the first thing to do in the con-
struction of a civilization that will be pro-
gressive and permanent is to regulate the
use of land that each toiler shall have a
return for his labor in the distribution of
of the products of the earth, proportioned
to his industry
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04
Notice the Number on Your Paper.

Remember that the time of all
those who began their subscription
with No. Of Vol. !. has expired.
We hope they will promptly renew.
We don't want to lose them out of
our great family of readers. 1t will
pain US to have to strike them off our
list. 1t will be like one going out of
our household. Remember that lust
now we have many and large expen-
ditures. We have given you a good
paper in the past, and we promise
that it shall be still better in the fu-
ture? You cannot afford to do acitho,t
1t.
Out of personal regard we have let
some friends over-run their time.
Be kind enough to send in your re-
mittances at once. We need them.
II any subscriber cannot lust now
spare dollar for his renewal, let him
send in fifty cents, or even twenty
five cents; and so keep his account
straight on our books.
Remember that the greatest cam
paign ever fought in Minnesota and
the United States, is now opening.
You have got to know what is going
On in the world, or you might as we'll
be dead.
If you are short of funds to renew
sally out among your neighbors and
get us four new subscribers, and
send us one dollar for each of them,
and we will credit another dollar on
your subscription account, as COM
mission for your services; and this
will renew your subscription for an
other year.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04
REMEMBER.

That whenever public meeting of
the Peoples Party or Farmers ALI
ance is to be held, in Minnesota or
elsewhere, if you will drop US postal
card we will send you, free of charge, a
bundle Of sample copies of The REP
REsENTATIvE, on condition that the
party writing for them will circulate
them at the meeting and try to get us
some subscribers.
Remember that while stump-spcak-
ers do great work, by rousing up the
people, setting them to thinking, and
summarizing the arguments; the real
and abiding work must be done bv
newspapers, which come into mans
house and his mind, weekr wee k, afte
like the continued dropping of water
on stone: answering objections. re-
newing impressions and digging their
way deeper and deeper into the souls
and conSciences of men. The Plutoc-
racy understand all this; this has been
their chief agency in controlling the
people. Let the reformers be equally
wise in their day and generation.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04
NOfIoe.

Ward caucuses will be held at the follow
ing places at 7:3O p. M, July s. for the
purpose of electing delegates to the county
convention to select delegates to the state
convention:
First ward caucus is held at 1923 Third
street northeast, Duncan Hadley chairman
T. A. Malone secretary Second ward No
" 5. E. flats. Third ward, Hunts Hall.
plymouth avenue, T. H. Lucas chairman
Fourth ward, Fahey's store, 1925 Fifth ave-
nue. north. Fifth ward, sol Fifteenth street
east, DR.. E. F. Clark, chairman. Sixth
ward, corner Nineteenth avenue and
fourth street south, Third precinct po-
lice barn, II. A. Hansen, chairman Sew
enth ward 1922 Fifteenth avenue south,
Amos johnson, chairman. Eighth ward
Goetzenberger's store, 734 East Lake street.
Ninth ward, 1124 Washington street north
east. Tenth ward, 400 Cofax avenue
north. Eleventh ward, corner Cedar and
Minnehaha avenue. Twelfth ward, 2615 East
Twenty-fifth street Thirteenth ward 2s12
First avenue south.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04
THE FUTURE STATE.
BY b. LACK.
CHAPTER III.

The foundation of all the evils that have
afflicted society is the private ownership
of land, modern invention of greed and
avarice. Among all primitive societies each
one had his equal right to the land ac-
knowledged, and the hardest thing to learn
the untutored savage has been why the
land out of which all come from which
all must be fed, and to which all must re-
turn, should become the property of one
person more than another, and one person
be allowed to dictate life or death to his
equal fellowman by depriving him of the
use of land. Among the Jews the land re-
turned every SO years to the family
Among the northern tribes of Europe the
land was divided equally among the fam
lilies, and when they conquered Rome and
the feudal system was evolved the land
was still theoretically held in trust by the
king for the whole people.
But when gunpowder abolished the feud-
al system and founded the standing army
wrongs of military force; the noble instead
of military service (Which the people had
paid with their bodies) paid in lieu thereof
a tax to the government for the use OF
the land, and then calling them his lands,
placed the tax back on the tiller of the
soil, with an additional tribute of six or
eight times the amount of the tax paid
government, to be paid to himself, giving
1t new name, rent to hide the steal,
and the most potent factor in the destruc-
ton of modern society was born and
named.
But to make the new order of things
secure, the false teachers of the Christ"
who taught that it was impossible for the
rich man to enter the kingdom of heaven
that the rich man must sell his possessions
and give to the poor as a condition of sal
walton, were bribed by king and nobles
who gave them land on which to employ
their slaves of superstition, and in addition
TO the spoils wrung from labor by their
land holding. They were given one-tenth
of the produce of the whole land, so church
and state went hand in hand, a pair of
thieves, to plumber the Industrious; the
church claiming to do so by divine revela-
ton. and the state-king and nobles-by
divine right.
But the landholders did not feel secure in
their theft, they brought the college
and scientific teachers to their aid to sur
round this robbery with the foggy halo OF
learning, and with much sopiistry to
seemingly prove that it was scientif;c and
therefore just. So the literary fIcn wrote
and the collegians taught now science
political economy (the science of ma
tional waste), and in it evolved a new law,
the law of rent, a scientific law invar!a Bile
and fixed in accordance with the laws of ma
ture and in harmony with the laws of
God as laid down in the Bible and teach
!ngs Of Christ: Oh, no!
The so-called-phiosopher and sci
enlist that evolved this wonderful mon
strosity. the outrage on common sense. had
to commence with the apology for private
land holding by saying that it Was 'con-
tingent on the pubic good" as though it
rooid ever be shown that il wSs for the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04
rive have large circulation in Min

We have large circulation in Min
neapolis, St. Paul, Duluth and St.
Cloud, among the workingmen: and
we propose to publish in each issue of
the REPRESENTATIVE, Labor De-
partment, especially devoted to the
cause of urban industry. The Omaha
platform declares that the cause Of
rural and city laboris the same; never
theless each has some interests pecu-
liar to itself; hence we think the work.
ingmen should be especially represent
ed by one of their own leaders. Mr..
Lucas was member of the Legisla-
has the entire confidence of the labor
forces of the state. He will utter his
own opinions and be alone responsible
for them.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04
The Sin Is How You Get IT.

A daily organ of the plutocracy of this
city contained a lengthy article headed,
is Wealth Sin?' We should never have
asked so foolish a question. The sin con-
sists in how the wealth is obtained, and an
honest soul will never have to concoct
such a defense.
We suggest a few questions and an
swers for the consideration of the writer.
and then in future he will hardly be led to
convict person of desire to appropriate
other peoples goods when he is only de-
Tending his own rights.
Is a citizen of the United States entitled
to life?
The declaration of independence and the
natural conceptions of justice say yes.
This being true, it must necessarily carry
with it the means of life. What are the
means of life?
Land and labor.
What are the distinctions between land
and labor?
Land is the material spontaneously Gre
ated by nature. Labor is the physical
powers of man directed by his intelligence
in manipulating the material furnished by
nature to satisfy his wants.
Can man live without land?
No.
Then if portion of the community pos
sess all the land, that portion of the peo-
pie deprived Of all title to land must de-
pend on the others for their life But the
declaration Of independence says the right
is "inalenable;" therefore a person cam
not part with the right to life, and all men
are entitled to an equal part of land, the
spontaneous creation of nature, and neces-
sity Of life.
Is slavery right?
No.
What is slavery?
1t Is the control of a persons body (his
life for the purpose of controlling and de-
Driving him Of his labor that another may
benefit by his toll.
Then to deprive person of land the only
means of labor, IS to reduce him to slav-
cry. Use and occupancy then should be the
sole title to land.
If land is the spontaneous creation of ma
ture. and labor the physical powers of
man, directed by his intelligence in mani
puiatirg the material, though furnished by
nature. to satisfy his wants; what is prop
erty?
1t is the product resulting from the
manipulation Of land by labor.
Land being a free unalienable gift Of ma
ture 20 all men and property being the pro-
duct OF labor, to whom does it justly be-
long?
To the person performing the labor.
Those questions and answers assumed to
be correct end who dare question their
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04

JUSTICE then the answer to rs Wealth
Sln' pivots on the question of how the per-
son acquired title to his wealth; whether by
his own labor, or by enslaving his fellow
man and appropriating the fruits of their
industry.
Let every millionaire retire into his closet,
and in the presence of God and his own con-
science answer the question.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04

Wednesday. 4th, L. A. 321 meet at 1923
Nicollet avenue.
Wednesday, 4th, L. A. 1873 meet at Ro-
mans Hall, Washington and Twentieth
avenues north, at p. m.
Thursday, 9Th, L. A. 5420 meets at Is
Central avenue.
Thursday, 5th, Ladies Assembly, L. A.
752, THE Mascot" meets at 1923 Nicollet
avenue, at o. m.
Friday, 9th, Woodworkers' Assembly
meets at Volker's Hall, corner Spring and
Adams street northeast.
Saturday, 7th. L. A. 4O14 meets at aa2
Nicollet avenue.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04

ion will force the press to be honest and
judges to refrain from trying usurping
legislative functions.
Labor Notes.
The laborer asks for more wages, and at
once the daily press raise a cry of alarm
our free institutions are Inenaced.'' The
capitalist exclaims, my profits are men
aced, and 10! the papers yelp the rights of
property, and police and jails, deputies and
winchesterS, and the brave melish, encased
in blue and brass buttons, with rifles in
hand, appear, and American ideas of pro-
gress are illustrated by the enslavement of
labor, and the development of a Could De-
pew. Vanderbilt, Aston, or philanthropy is
exemplified in the ostentatious person of the
devout CD Pullman.
Pittsburg miners and iron workers are or
ganizing Populist clubs to counterfeit the in
fiuence of it's police club. The late oppres-
sions are but blessings disguised, necessary
to open the eyes of the people to the grad
ual robbery of their freedom.
The prince of Wales eulogizes the trades
unions. Our own and only King Grover
says: Destroy the bill providing for the
coinage of silver, put on the backs of my
willing slaves additional $50, 00O, 900 of
bonds. Then orders for himself liberal
supply of stimulants and goes fishing
At Ironwood, Mich, large strike is on
hand. Fifteen hundred miners attended one
meeting. The papers are not anxious to
spread the news. Don't agitate the docie
laborers.
Last Sunday afternoon there was a large
meeting of railway employees in Market
Hall, ST. Paul. Every seat in the body of
the hall was filled, and several had to
stand. Several speeches were made. Tom
Lucas of Minneapolis, being the principal
speaker Great enthusiasm was manifest
and it was plain to see that victory already
perched on the banner of humanity. peo-
pie determined to conquer are never sub
dued.
That eminent politician and champion
writer of fiction for Dun & Co., Erastus
Wiman, by consent of counsel on both
Sides application for certificate of rea-
sonable doubt has been made, the first step
in obtaining new trial and the reduc-
ton of the sentenceeof five years in the
penitentiary for the forgery of tens of
thousands of dollars.o' The little boy who
FORCES a note for $1e having no political
pull or hoard of stolen wealth, is still in the
This is what they call Justice in this en-
lightened country. T. 1of
Don't forget the K. OF L. picnic on the
corner of Eighteenth avenue north and Gil
rard avenue, July i. All ~are invited,
whether employed or unemployed, rich or
poor No charge. The picnic is in Gods
free air. u
The interest in the Peoples party grows
apace. Quite an intresting meeting was
held at Camden place on last Monday even
ing. The meeting was addressed by Dr.
E. F. Clark and Tom Lucas.
Senator Davis-Reduce the interest on the
Pacific railway bonds for the interest of
the monopolists. Bring, out the federal
forces and shoot the railway employees into
submission for the benefit Of the plutoc-
racY.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-04

SET Tree whether the. Penny Press likes it
or not.
In concluding its article the Penny Press
says: we are moved to call attention to
the judges order in this case for the benefit
OF the men, as they cannot afford to take
any chances with Judge Caldwell"
Is Judge Caldwell any more potent than
any other Judge? One judge has just the
same power as any other judge and no
more, his promise is to enforce the law, not
to make it, to do so is to play the tyrant
The A. r. u. citizens of the United
States that intend to respect the law and
the time is not far distant when public opin-
ion will force the press to be honest and
judges to refrain from trying usurping
legislative functions.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07
JEFF, ALA, July 4 1894.

Editor Gazette:
Last Sunday after Sabbath School
was over and the II O'Clock sermon
preached by Rev. S. L. Lockart, We
then had recess until 3 o. clock p. m.
awaiting the arrival of Rev. 7, w.
Hillard portor Of Mt. Zion church
and at the appointed time he made
his appearance there was a crowd of
$50 or more both colored and white
waiting to hear him preach and 3;15
p. m. he commenced a long and
godly sermon.
We shall DE glad to welcome him
back again.
l hope the gospel train and the
wheel Of prosperity will continue to
roll in our land.
1t il time that the colored people
was improving themselves both spir.
itural and temporal.
L. z. MOORE.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07
The Republican Policy.

0liSys
This journal is not much a. q policy
server. but just now the point is reach
ed in Alabama politics when the situa-
ton forces Republicans to unite and fall
In line With their organization in the
present State canvass.
The Republican State Executive Com
mittee, DIR. Moseley, chairman, has is
sued an address advising Republicans to
support Mr.. Kolb for governor as against
Col. Oates, the regular Democratic nom-
inee.
The Madison County Republican Com
mittee and the county convention has
advised the same course.
Whatever personal objection we may
haye to Mr.. Kolb must now give way
to the interests of the public welfare. az
we see it and as the recognized Repub-
lican organization advises.
There are grave and important ques-
tions involved in this State election,
higher than party. If at present the
Republican policy appears to be: to put
aside the party, it is because there are
questions above party to be worked out
in Alabama and their satisfactory solu-
ton demands this course.
1t is the duty Of every Republican to
fall in line.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-07
Montgomery Notes.
Edetor Gazette:

Edetor Gazette:
Let me tell you my friend this day is
too hot to think, speak, or do anything
except drink-ice lemonade. And you
just missed one half of your sweet life
by being absent from this capitol city on
the 28th.
Why we had the largest parade of Odd
Fellows out that we ever had on any oc
casion, but on account of a severe at.
tack of sickness, Grand Master Hillmale,
of England, was prevented from being
present.
About 1900 Odd Fellows were in line
OF March. The voice of DIR. Sterrs was
often heard in the hall to q point of or.
der.
P. G. M. Leftwich was orator of tho
day at the park. and his address to the
order was said to have been very good.
P. N. F. w. T. Breeding, of Tuscum
bia. was among the delegates to the
Grand Lodge, and he left many sad
hearts here regretting his departure.
He promised to return soon and per-
haps make this his future home He
met our friend Mr.. Logan, and they had
a pleasant ride over the city.
The Grand Lodge adjourned on the
evening of the 28th, after three days
session of hardwork. The following Of
fees were elected: A. D. Evans, D. 6.
NJ, Selma, II. II. Lemirs, D. G.. NJ,
Greenville; DR.. G. w. Clark, D. G. S.,
Selma; G. L. Holmes, D. G. T., Besse-
mer.
Their next place Of meeting will be in
the Gulf City.
Mr.. Grant Williams, of St. Louis, Mo :,
is visiting his old friends in the city for
few days. He is looking very we'll.
Among the Magic City's citizens that
are present in our city visiting at pres
ent. I've noticed Messrs o. B. Gorham
and J. I. Shaw. They seem to be hav-
ing delightful time of it.
Miss Fannie Lewis, of Perry street,
gave delightful high tea, few even-
ings since, to few Of her many friends.
Those present report a most charming
| time.
Mr.. William Watkins met with quite
fainful accident few days since caus-
ed by sticking nail almost through his
left hand 1t is improving slowly. Miss
Emma Buchanan, one OF our little char
mers, left for Mobile few days since to
visit friends of that city. We hope for
pleasant time. INITIAL.