davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24

eatfonal work he is-not- a mere book.
worm. but is broad and practical man
IN all the business a3airpr as well as the
professional side of education.
While serving as county superintendent
OF schools he was also an active member
of the Grange, and sAfteiwards overseer
of the State Granger and also national
Grange deputy for N9Fth Dakota and Min
Professor Brown foa Cthetpast few years
has kept a book storefn Minneapolis, deal
ing entirely in school books, school sup
plies and kindergarten materials. This
has given him an Opportunity to gather
many new and usefA idffs pertaining to
education. and to MEET Teachers of all
classes from all parts Of the state.
AS there is now no doubt of his election,
he has already made arrangements to sell
out his entire business, to a purchaser who
stands ready to complete The sale as soon
as possible after election day; thus enab-
ling him to give is,nndivided attention
to the schools.
Be sure to put an X after the name of
Leon D. Brown.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24

10 work his own way inch by inch and
mas always proven equal to the task. May
ne succeed, is my sincere wish.
AND lastly, l want to say good cheer"
10 my friends in Wright county. The
writer organized our party in that county,
and made hopeless race for the Office
OF auditor, and issued the first Populist
paper in that part of the state, The Com
moner, at financial loss. in the campaign
OF 1882, and am happy to my labors
bearing fruit. Work hard, friends, and 1
pray for the success of humanftys cause.
The legislative nominees in the Wright
Sherburne district-David Murdoch for the
senate, H. l.. Sands, A. G. Sexton and
Mr. Cater for the house-are all splendid
and earnest men who ought to be elected.
l. And to my friends in Swift county, let
me congratulate you upon your splendid
legislative nominations. Honest John Nc
CURE. A. Wall, f. f. Davidson and A. L.
!vedt are all men whom the people can
fully trust to do right
earnestly hope that when / again set
Ioot on Minnesota soil it will be Populist
state. May God bless all of you who are
laboring for the rights of His poor chill
dren HAROLD w ROLL
ean francisco Mountains, Arizona, Oct. Is.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
H. l.. BURGESS
Candidate for Senator in otter Tail


County.
Mr.. Burgess was born in the state of
New York, and with his parents moved
to Illinois about the year 1871; was a resi-
dent Of that state is years. In the spring
of 1858 he started with one horse and
very limited amount of money, alone with
little experience and bountiful supply Of
hope to mngle with the throng that was
going west in search of a home and for
tune, and in due time, saddle worn and
weary, landed at Lime Springs, Howard
county, Iowa. He remained there until 1861,
when he moved to Mower county, Mime
sota and with his mother and sisters To-
Gated on a farm, assuming the responsible
ity of caring for an aged grandfather
through the remainder of mis- life. In 1862
he married his present wife, Laura A.
White, of Lime Springs, Iowa. Then came
the demand for troops to protect he from
tier against the Indians. He enlisted Dec
8, 1868, in Company b. End Minnesota cav
airy, served two years, and was Gischa rged
Dec. 3, 1865. Again collecting together the
remnant that the ravages of time had
wrought with his personal effects, he re-
sumed the strife of civil life, crippled in
health and finance The following reriod
of II years was intermixed with Deaths
births, successes and defeats, and in the
fall of 1876, with a wife and four children
he bid adeu to friends and relatives at
Austin, and started for his present home
in Amor Otter Tail county. Varied
changes in the financial structure of the
government since locating here have added
extra burdens, dimmed the shining light
of prosperity brought about destruction to
hope and blight to ambition and a general
paralysis to the whole industrial system,
and, believing that the lawn Of prosperity
to the laboring and producing classes will
come by the repeal of the monetary laws of
the present day, the re-enactment of those
of free coinage of both iisPld and silver at
the ratio Of 16 to l, he has, again enlisted in
the warfare as a defender of our nations
temple of liberty and the work of enlisting
new recruits to sharel the3fortunes Of those
that desire to be free. II
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
NELSON AND SMITH.
Comments on Their Speeches Made Mt
Hendrum.

Comments on Their Speeches Made at
Hendrum.
To the Editor:
Last Monday night Gov. Nelson and
Editor Smith, of the Farmers TRIBUNE,
addressed large audience here. After
waiting until quite late, we We're told that
the governor could not make a long
speech as his throat was sore. After a
very long speech by Editor Smith we were
addressed by the governor and his speech
was long enough to suit any one. The
first part of Farmer Smiths address was
excellent. The latter part was very
tame. We were told that prosperity fol-
lows the wake of Republicanism while
poverty follows Democratic rule and the
Populists only hold out visionary ideas.
Gov Nelson scolded and raVed at the
Scandinavians as if he thought they had
no sense He said, Vote for me or not,
as you please, l shall be elected in spite
OF your refusing to vote for me- Let
him see on the 9th of November.
In commenting on the silver question we
were told that in 1869 wheat was worth
4Oc per bushel and that our country suf-
fered from the panics of '73 and &c. This
was under Republican administration
too How is this?
Gov Nelson told us how he had served
the country during the war and was we'll
satisfied to be paid in greenbacks, put ne
admitted that he and his colleagues had
not the intelligence to devise any method
of increasing the circulation on sound
basis Yet they ask to be continued IN
power because at one time their party
contained mon who were able to rule the
country.
If Gov Nelson were to stay in his office
and attend to his official duties he would
get more votes. An attempt to give MIN
three cheers was dismal failure.
Tonight orr hall was we'll filled to hear
the questions of the day discussed by the
Populists They did not abuse the people
here as Gov. Nelson and party did, but
discussed the questions in a gentlemanly
manner. The railroad, land, ana money
questions were ably discussed. Norman
county will give our next governor OF
Minnesota, S. NJ Owen, a big vote Hur-
rah for Owen! y. =. M
Hendrum Oct, II.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
IIE REPREsENTATIVE. WEDNESDAY, OCT. a. 1891

Ing his youth and inexperience, his friends
and supporters may well feel proud.
So far as his learning and legal ability
are concerned, you may ask any member
OF the bar of Ramsey county, irrespective
OF party, and your answer will almost in
variably be: He is an able jurist and
learned gentleman"
Let 1t not be said that he has dragged
the ermine in the mire and debased the
dignity OF his position. His conduct is open
TO investigation, and if we can consider
ene suHrage OF the people of Minnesota
fit tribunal, let the Justice his actions de-
serve be meted out to him at the coming
election. l fear not the result. INDEX.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24

we're punishments Of officials making false
statements as to the condition of their
banks, and for receiving deposits when their
bank Is insolvent; require banks to furnish
the commissioner full information touching
any item of liabilities he may desire; work
FORFEITURE of all franchise rights in the
case Of failures to comply with the law.
allow bank to reduce it's capital; prohibit
a bank from giving security to any depos-
itors to the detrment Of her creditors, and
permit national private bank to be
organized as state bank without releasing
its stockholders from any liability created
while operating under other laws and regu-
lations
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24

Springfield until the summer Of 's4, when
he left Springfield. lie being blacklisted
for his bold, fearless position against the
encroachments of capital over labor He
moved to Dayton, Ohio, to find that the
black list had followed him there. In
the fall of 'S5 he moved to Minneapolis to
find the black list there. He then deter
mined to free himself from the heavy
hand of organized capital. went onto the
frontier and took homestead in Cass
county, where he now lives and has ex-
perienced the ups and downs of frontier
life. He has lived there for the past sew
en- years and has shown himself to be a
valuable citizen. Two years ago he revo-
lutioniZed the government of Cass county
and rescued it from the pine land ring
for the people. He was candidate for
county commissioner and was elected but
was counted out by the pine land ring.
the people had a majority of two out of
three commissioners.
He has been the president OF the Alli-
ance of CaSS county ever since 1t was
organized, some three years ago. He Or
ganized the Peoples party in Cass coun-
ty and is their county chairman. He is
continually working for the advancement
of the Peoples party and the uplifting of
mankind. He is the Peoples nominee for
the office of state senator for the Fifty
third district, and if elected would do
honor to his district and state, for he is
an able and fearless man.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24

scouts for Is years; when not engaged in
the defense of his country followed hunt
ing and trapping; was on the first survey
OF n. p railroad to the Yellowstone river
also on the survey of the boundary line
to the Rocky mountains between the
United States and the English possessions
using rifle that Gen. Hancock sent him
afterwards read law with Delley, Filth and
Wendell and was admitted to practice law
in both the state and United States courts
He is now candidate of the Peoples par
ty of the Thirty eighth legislative district
for the lower branch of the legislature
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
THE LEGISLATURE.
Candidates for Whom the PeOple'a
Party Should Vote.

The Representative presents below the
names of the Peoples party candidates for
the senate and house by districts. 1t may
De that there are some errors. If so, the
representative should be notified at once
as this list will be left standing until cleo
ton:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
The Money Power,

The money power has made its home
in the nations capitol. and uIder the
protection of both the Republican and
Democratic leaders, each of which has
the power to crush it, it has deprecated
the values of all property, multiplied the
burdens of all debts, paralyzed the in
dustries of 10000, 900 people, gorged the ma
tons highways with half starved citizen
beggars and filled the land with porten-
tious murmurings of a coming revolution.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
HON. kITTEL HALVORSON.
Cahdiuate for Congress in the Sixth
District.

Hon. Kfttel Halvorson, of Belgrade.
Stearns county Mimi, Peoples party can
uidate FOR congress from the Sixth district.
was porn IN Telemarken, Norway, on Dec
o. 1916; emigrated to the United States with
MS parents in the summer of 1S4S, and set
tea IN winchester, Wis, and at this place
ne spent the first years of his life. He at
tended the public school of the neighbor-
mood, and in 1862 when only little over
10 years or age, he entered the military
service enlisting in Company C. 1st regi-
ment heaVy artillery, and served until the
ci0Se of the war, when he removed to Min
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
Oct. IL.

The report that one of the Virginia train
robbers was caught was confirmed
Europe's estimated consumption of wheat
is greater by 1l6,OO00OO bushels than the
estimated yield.
A diplomatic disagreement between Amer
lea and Colombia over retaliatory procla-
nation is brought to an end
A mob attempts to secure possession Of
a prisoner at Washington Court House,
Ohio, when the militia fires into the crowd
killing three people, fatally wounding three
others and injuring dozen more.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
FRANK l.. MCCLELLAN.
Candidate for senator in the Fifty
third District.

third District.
Frank L. Mcclellan was born near
Springfield, Clark county, Ohio in the year
1851. His parents were poor but highly
respected. At two years of age his par
ents moved to Springfield, where they now
reside. Frank received a common school
education. He learned the trade of paint
ing and paper hanging, at which he
worked until the summer of 1887. In the
spring of 1880 he married highly cultur-
ed and respected lady. They lived in
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Oct. 1G.

Capt. A. H. Reed, of Glencoe, withdraws
from the congressional race in the Third
district.
Several vessels are wrecked off the Pa
cific coast in a storm. A number of lives
are lost Seattle newspaper man being
among the victims.
The Northern Pacific, through Brayton
Ives, petitions Judge Jenkins to instruct the
receivers to sue Messrs Willard, Hoyt and
Colby to recover money said to have been
unlaWfuly obtained
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
ALLEN &. SEXTON.

N"huiuate for Representative In
Wright County.
Mr.. Sexton was born at Big Flatto, Che
mung county, New York, July co. 1884;
came to Minnesota in the year 1858; enlist
ed In the Second Minnesota volunteer in
1antry June 70, 1861; was discharged from
MS regiment for disability during the
SIOUX outbreak; again enlisted in the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
THE NEW COMMONWEALTH,

The Great Peoples Party Paper, Of New
York, and organ of the Cooperative Union
of the United States and Canada. mo
GENE C. FALES, Editor. Price so cents a
year. Sample copies free. Address, New
Commonwealth, 795 Macon street, BROOK.
lyn, N. Y. 4
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24

he received appointment as road over
seer on the Cleveland and Pittsburg rail-
road, which he held until 1866. Leaving
Ohio he to Minnesota, locating in
Rosemount on a farm, where he re-
sides. He held town Offices there several
times.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
SENATE,

81 r phiiIirs
90 w Chs,
III q NaISon
IS II Ahhott
6-W IT Wis.,
~ q MarsbaII
n Co,,..
or C;IL.
IN Nr Cn:
11.-Wm Rrishano
12-E. w. Westcott
RI W Wes'eott'
14-Iobn uvsIon
III II Nell,
1S-E 6 paish,,s
1s-pohort crooe
19-F. e, Gihhs
2O-J. T. Ames.
al. N. Powers.
22-
23-W. H. Game
24.-I. Donnelly
25-Michael Wicker.
&c. j. Schott
N.-E. J. Carlton.
2S-E. L. Writ
2s-W. H. Mills.
3o-W. B. Hammond.
31.-Wm Stevens.
81 H. Paul.
33.-W. R. Dobbyn.
34.-JonaS H. Howe.
Sc. l.. Johnson.
81
3S-David Murdoch.
3s.-V. P. Kennedy.
4O.-C. N. Perkins.
4l-Nelson Guam.
42.-James Hanna.
S.-John Mcguire.
a.
Al. D. Foster
46-Werner Hempstead
fl. B. Cantleberry.
4S.-H. l.. Burgess.
49.-D. P. O'Neill.
5O-R NJ Probtsfield
SIP NJ Ringdal.
81 @. Cronkhite
53-F. L. Mcclellan.
54-S. j. Nygren.
HOUSE
IA. J. Johnson.
&C rhomnso, r n p,st.a n u,
Oakley. i7''' . y -'O' '''' - W.
9D couob,., U-r, p,,,a,a
4-T A Vandeorift 7 r car,ook
5-C,has McCoilav =;
6-P n Crogan
IA Iaycox 7 r. ,tot,,iob+ r, u No>
"oou ,,o,:.,
&C D Cuttin@
nv NJ prat9 II q 11ou.ord r,o,,,o.
o,Conmor ''''' L. - ihoiN"s
- wv c
% piohardso,, w ~ 1oor. ]
Sanfn,d 100, w. Do"ei'' J.
IL '"i'i''" i>'i'"e''
I'D caeer w p uessa,orosa Cha.
Csc '"eei'' v. = "se' oha1-
id T. 1e,ond n ~ Homes
~ Ea,d - - ''ii~7
1s-Daniel Mnnroe
1e'-Thomas Geiein w p Hood
o0S Tjnderrmitb ,Ior,;n Corha+ Io,~
Epard
oil Tothron
PIP H. Rahilly
23-Martin Powers = S,inev
24.-Michael O'Rourke oscar Toursor.
DIP II Kelly lanes C,orp,;oan n R.~
nard
PSI. NJ O'Gradv. r r Krierer
27-H. A. Wallratb.
90 T. croop1oof T cord,or
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
Oct. -

reign of terror exists in the Indian Ter.
rltory as result Of lawlessness
chicago grain men are agitated over q
cargo OF Weevily wheat bound for Erie.
-Four grandchildren of Bishop Taylor, OF
the Methodist Church, are burned to death.
The czar is said to have ordered the frn-
medlate marriage of the cZarewitch ia
Princess Alix. who arrives at Livadia.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
Oct. 20.

J. Adam Bede, United States marshal re-
signs as he cannot refrain from talking
politics.
James Anthony Froude, the English his
torian, is dead.
Alx badly defeats Directum, in Boston,
in a race for an $1,000 purse.
A battle between the Japanese and Chi
nese is said to have resulted disastrousy to
the former.
Certain questionable financial enterprises
known as discretionary pools" in which
large numbers of working people are in
terested, go to pieces in Pittsburg, creating
a panic.
Hugh j. Grant, as condition Of his ac-
cepting the Tammany nomination for
mayor of New York, requires the with
drawal of several disreputable congress
sional and other candidates.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
Oct. Is.

The state capitol plans are completed.
Railroads give their reasons for refusa
to lower coal rates in North Dakota.
Charles Ermisch and Otto Wonigkeit are
hanged for the murder of William Lind
hoff.
Mr. Straus. Tammany candidate for may
or of New York, withdraws.
Members of a former pension board at
Carroll, Iowa, are indicted for crooked
work
kristian Kortgaard, the Minneapolis bank
president on trial for grand larceny, is con-
victed.
The Ives board of directors of the North
ern Pacific is elected without opposition.
The annual report shows a deficit of
100000
EmissarieS of Queen Liiuokalani say
Secretary Gresham promised them that the
United States would be neutral should an
other revolution occur in Hawaii.
The Nebraska supreme court decides
against the administration Democratic state
ticket, holding that the Bryan or fusion
ticket is the regular Democratic outfit.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
Oct. 11.

A Boston woman and two young mer
expect to make circuit of the earth or
bicycles.
A gunpowder explosion on the Chicago
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
MICHAEL O'ROURkE.

Candidate for the Legislature i'm Da-
kOta County.
Michael ORourke was born in Ireland in
1928. He came to this country in 1S4s, re-
siding one year in New, York city; from
thence he moved to Cleveland, Ohio, where
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24

drainage canal kills three men and fatally
Injuries three others
seventy anarchists are reported to be on
their way to the United States from En-
rope An anarchist plot to assassinate an
ambassador at Washington is expected.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
Oct. 10.

The car is reported dying.
Texas has daylight train robbery.
Ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant is nominated
for mayor of New York by Tammany, vice
Strauss, declined. .
Prominent men, railroaders and Others
are indicted in Chicago for violating the
interstate commerce law.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-02-10
s.raaae Facul., u Reptile.

Ee1t,ies auI batra cisiana usually
possess what NAV be termed .lie vnter-
location sense.
Nv attentions was FIRST ca'ied so this
hv nv brother. v no. while engkget. 1t
. natural history expedition - South
cg>s1rn Texas, hal vhn. al tie time
we both considered q unique exper.-
enca with q larr. sea .3-. Disc.
This tor.ols- Lad been sa- -pr eel
some dl-tapce from the saieg among
the sana Dimes that llne tile Calf
shore. ani Oh bein. oversaken haeI -
head chopped IF nrerara:ors + e.rs-
lnc ~ very too;hsone addition -
our diet. MncL ,o the ~urprisr + ot III.
party the beLes,lei animal continued
on It's wav toward sh" water.
Several times II ws- iur.ed Aroan'.
entirely or par. way. bat srefs tsiac
II was able - right u. p*z.it lon pr
fec;ly. and again make DIRECTLY tor
the water
A: me tim,1t .as narrated II ne
~as Of ~ opinion that the must
have been something u: the fsnntotir
Fl the land 'ha. enabled tie tortoise
70 regain tn. co-rec. direction n eaca
cage
4ssss. ~.<es.a
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-02-10

oioServef en.ettrT ttid saiee nigh,
havs detected ls.ng on the table. par
TALLY hllslen among paper ani scraps
of manuscript. tae CLINT OF pistol,
for the Governor was never without
one -l.I'~ Z kre- Ai,s. his ar - ene.n =
was a large.
The people 81 Santa r'e wer4 we'll
aware that the head of the Territorial
,"~ernnen' va- preparing for war,
for every morning about ! u csScA t,ia
sharp crack Of revolver being fred
rapidly resounded from the cora; III
the r-ar OF ths Cub ernatorial res.
dence. 1t soon became known that it
wac Governor Wallace ,mprovIn- him
s.'. Is pistol shot l.eparstcrs III an
lnpro:n.tu duel with Billy .ae al, .
\ figure had been marked on the
adobe wall - the corral, apd the Gov
ernor filed ii full Of holes He became
:" expert that he could knock an i'm
imaginary eye ont Of the fgnra a.
twenty PAGES. He mad. no bones oil
seer from the a.lloiulng houses.
Dnrins tho weeks which elapsed he
fore the termination OF this periol of
suspense Pat Garrett was in hot pur-
I snit Of ''Bill y the Kid" 1t was a
most rem narkable and exciting chase.
The whole Territory was deeply intent
upon it, and news of the whereabout.
Of the two men was eagerly looked
for. Governor Wallace. repeat el!y
said to the writer. when those two
men meet one or both of them will
bite the dust"
He was right The announcement,
finally came from Fort Sumner tha
Garrett had forever rid the country o
the kid" He had tracked him te
the house Of Pete Maxwell, near Fort
Sumner, and, conceoling himself in
one Of the rooms, had fired one sho,
at his man. That shot passed through
the les,jeralo's hear and he fell deat
in his tracks
Governor Wallace breathel easier
and the next night reporter fount
toll, muscular Pat Garrett wnltzinQ
with fourfoot MEXICAN girl in E
dance hall at Santa Fe.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-02-10
Firs. Printing in Hawaii.

The first printing prehs at the 1la-
waiian Islands was imported ly the
AmericaA missionaries and Inn led
from the brig Thaddeus ct Honolulu
IN April, 1920. It was nc unlike the
first used by Benjamin Franklin, anl
was set up in thatchel house stan l.
ing few fa:homs from the old MIS-
sion frame house. but was not pns II
operation until the afternoon ot Jan
uary /, 1922. At this Inauguration
there were present His E1cel.sn>v
Governor kinmohu lkalanimoku'. n
chief Of the first rank. with h3i
re:inue; some other chiefs anl ma
tivcs, Rev. Hiram Bingham, ;Iiss.on-
ary; Mr.. Loomls, pr.Hter who ia |
Just completed setting it mp \; James
Hunnewell. Captain William Henri
and Captain Masters Americana. Ol
those named, Rev Mr. Bingham Is the
only survivor. Mr. Loomls '.set ~ y
Lesson I, ola spelling book. Kiano-
ku (kalanimokul was instructed ho Y
to work the press, and struca oil tic
first impression printed il the Ha-
waiian Islands Mr. Loomis struc,: Il
the second, anil Mr. IIunncueil the
third The last me entione impress, N
has been given hy Mr. HunnewcIl to
the American Board. and IS now in the
mission collection, pem5ertnn Square,
Boston It is a sheet four hv six
inches. heade.l Lesson ]. beneath
which are twelve lines. each having five
separate svllahles Of two letters Th:.
was certainly the first PRINTING n. tho
Hawaiian Islands, and probably the
f rst On The shores of tie Selti. selh
Ocean. Club Papers