davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03
Noble UtteranceS.

Gov. Lewelling, of Kansas (popu-
list), has recently issued and forward
ed to all the boards of police commits
sioners of that state, circular let
ter which renders nugatory all exist
ing vagrant laws. In his letter he
says:
'"The right to go freely from place
to place in search of employment, or
even in obedience to a mere within, is
part Of that personal liberty guaran-
teed by the constitution of the Uni
ted States to every human being on
American soil. X
Even voluntary idleness is not for
hidden if a Diogenes prefer poverty,
if Columbus choose hunger and the
discovery of a new race, rather than
seek personal comfort by engaging in
some legitimate business **
[ am aware of no power in the leg
islature, or in the city councils to de-
ny man the right to seek happiness
in his. own way, as long as he harms
no other person. \ \
The rock pile and the bull pen
should never have been used to de-
grade the friendless and poor. Let
these twin relics of the departed auc-
ton block era cease to disgrace the
cities of Kansas"
The populists have reason to be
proud of their governors Waite
of Colorado and Lewelling of Kan
sas. And the noble governors Till
man of Kansas and Penoyer of Ore
gon are not a whit behind them.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03
The ex-republican adds.
Do You?

Do you want to see the farmers al
lance grow until 1000 live local alli-
ances cover the whole state?
Do you?
Then work to increase the circula-
tiOn of the REPRESENTATIVE.
Do you want to see the peoples par
ty grow until it takes possession of
the state government and reforms
the abuses the people complain of?
You do?
Then work to increase the circula-
tiOn of the REPRESENTATIVE.
Do you want the peoples party to
elect the next congress and the next
president?
You do?
Then help the REPRESENTATIVE
to grow and expand all over the coun-
try. Make it a grand success in this
state and we will make it a great ma
tional organ.
Do you want to see the burden of
the worlds sorrows lightened?
You do?
Then help the REPRESENTATIVE,
for that is what it is working for.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03
The Spirit of Our Masters.

Everybody knows that the rail
roads own this country. 1t is impos
sible to pass any bill in any state leg
islation, or in congress that they dc
not approve of; the United States
Senate is simply their clubhouse; nc
man be elected governor of any
northern state against their Opposi-
tion; they have firmer grip on the
United States than the Gar has in
Russia. Under these circumstances
it is interesting, at times, to catch a
glimpse of how they regard the dear
peoples lives and property. We
should get acquainted with our mas
tiers. Read this:
Marshall, Mich, Dec. 2O.-The
cr"ss-examination of Train Dispatch
er Cornell was resumed at the trial
of Conductor Scott to-day, and pro-
found sensation was caused by the
witness answers.
"DO you as train dispatcher owe
any duty to the travelling public?"
asked Mr.. Meacham for the defense.
There was long pause. II suppose
So" he said at last.
"What is it?''
'To avoid accidents, I suppose"
"Do you owe any duty to your COM
pany?"
"Certainly. To keep trains moving
as rapidly as possible"
''NOw, sir, which of these duties do
you consider most Important"
81 reckon they are about equally
important"
"Then you want to 60 on record as
saying that the saving of a minute or
two of time to the company is just as
important as saving scores of human
lives? Is that it?''
eyes, SIR" after a pause.
"Then you wanted to save minute
or two of time when you hurried Con-
ductor Scott out of Battle Creek sta
tion on that fatal morning. That
was it, was it?"
II suppose sO.'
An audible sigh of suppressed in
dignation was held all over the room
at this juncture.
"Fools and Children" they say,
''speak the truth" This is only an
other way of expressing Wander
bits sentiment: "The people be
DID,"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03
An Honest Admission.

IAN eX-republican" writes to the
Martin Co. Democrat that he pre-
sented a petition for the free coin
age of silver, to a moneyed man of
the villege Of Fairmont, who refused
to sign it and said:
II don't see as it would be to my
interest, think it would be opposed
to my interest. Such a law would
increase the amount or flow of mon
ey in the country, and there is
enough now to suit me. I do actu-
ally believe that such a law would be
directly opposed to any mans inter
est who has money to loan, and l be-
lieve the men who have the money
will dodge that issue. Money like
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03

Be kind enough to look at the
number after your name in your
printed address on the margin of
the paper and compare it with the
number of the paper printed in the
date line under the heading. 1T
shows exactly how your account
stands. 1t will oblige us if you will
remit before the time expires and save
us the trouble of taking your name
from the printed list. Every little
helps; and the more we receive the
better we can make the paper, and
that is what you want as much as
we do. We know you have much to
think of, but try and keep this little
matter in mind.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03
Resolutions.
KEEvILLE, Dec. %, '93.

hEEV1LLE, Dec. 70, '93.
Mr.. EDITOR:
The following resolutions we're
adopted by Kendsville alliance No.
533, with a request to have them
printed in the REPRESENTATIVE:
Resolved, That we deem this a
proper time to renew our pledge
to everlasting opposition to mon
OpOlies, trusts, and combines they
have heretofore, by controlling legiS-
latiOn IN their interests against the
producers, gained an undue and un-
fair advantage, dangerous to re-
publican form of government; that
we, as alliance men, deem it our pa
triOtic duty to stand together
against wrong and oppression Of all
kinds, and that the monopoly of
HOney is the most dangerous and
of all.
Resolved, That we believe it for
the best interests of the farmers to
support the prison Irvine plant, and
to purchase Irvine from the state so
far as it is possible to do so, and that
we believe it to be for the best in
terests of the farmers and the state
to sell Irvine to farmers on time,
under such rules and regulations as
will protect the state.
G.. w. BoRRILL, Pres,
S. J. SMITH, Sec'y.
Bro. Poore sends us a club of four
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03

Our populist senator, Crate, O.
Pope county, is doing a good woJk.
He is trying to get cheap rates on
gypsum, to be used as fertilizer for
clover. He finds that the gypsum
attracts and holds the moisture. It
has been tried with great success in
Wisconsin and if it produces like re-
suits in western Minnesota it will be
worth millions to the state. Our pop
ulists can always be counted on to
work for the public good.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03
From Far-Off San Jose.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Dec. 2, '92

SAN JOSE, CAL, Dec. z, ".
Mr.. EDITOR:
l saw copy of your paper, the
REPRESENTATIVE. I am an old
greenbacker, so will send you two
for thirteen weeks. I
think I can get you some yearly sub
Scribers after while. Send one copy
to Joel Frenkenburger, San Jose. Cal
ifornia, and one to B. H. Gardner,
San Jose, California.
You will find enclosed post Office or
der for SOC. Yours truly,
B. HI. GARDNER.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03

any other article, the scarcer it il
the more we can get for it. (He@
getting, as I understand, from to
40 per cent on loans now.) 10 I
think l should oppose such Wv, be-
cause it means more money in the
country, and that would mean bet
ter prices for what people had to sell
and a lower rate of interest. If /
was in debt and paying interest, of
course would be fool not to favor
such law, but in this country it's
every man for himself and the devil
for us all, and the fellow who don't
look out for ono. l" is id
chump."
The ex-republican adds.
''There is no buncOmb in the above.
| will make an oath before any mag
istrate, that the above are substan-
TALLY the words spoken to me, in all
earnestness, by one of Fairmont's
mOneyed men and money loaner, and
neither do l say this in any disre-
spect to him, but on the contrary /
respect him for his honesty and
frankness of expression few of such
there are who are honest enough to
cOnfeSS)."
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03
STEPHEN Mimi De.

STEPHEN, Mimi, Dec. q, '93.
EDITOR REPRESENTATIVE:
At a meeting of SinnOtt alliance
No. 800, the following resolutions
were passed:
Resolved, That we, the members
of Sinnott alliance No. 800, recon-
mend the use of state prison Irvine
to farmers, having used it the past
two years and having found it as
good as any Irvine we have ever used
Resolved, That we send a copy of
this resolution to the Warden of the
penitentiary and to the REPREsEN-
TATIvE at St. Paul.
JOHN WHALEN, Sec'y.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03

Mr.. John Munroe. of Cottonwood.
renews his subscription and sends in
five new subscription. Mr.. Monroe
AYERS that if the times were not so
desperately hard, a majority of the
farmers in his section would become
subscribers.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03

N. D. Vandergon, sends in a club
of seventeen subscribers, from Maple
Lake.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03
MENAHGA, Dec. 18th, '93.

MENAHGA, Dec. 18th, '93.
MR.. EDITOR:
Please find enclosed 81 for years
subscription to the REPRESENTA-
TIVE. A friend of mine sent me a
copy of the paper. I would not have
been without it for a good deal if I
had known that you were publishing
it. JOSEPH ASKEW.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03
AITKIN, Dec. %, 1913.

MR.. EDITOR:
Enclosed find 75c., for which please
send the REPRESENTATIVE to j. f.
Allen, Aitkin, Mimi, and Oscar Pal
mer, Grand Rapids, care of w. L.
TORY. Please send them each seye-
raj specimen copies AMI oblige
CARL T.. TAYLOR.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03

Michael Holden, of Norfolk, sends
us another club of four subscribers,
having previously sent in ten annual
subscriptions.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03

GRANITE FALLS, Mimi, Dec. II. 49,
MIR. EDITOR:
Enclosed find postal note or money
order to the amount of so cents, for
which mail one copy of the REPRE-
SENTATIVE to each of my two broth
ers, G. J. Sundahl, of Orr. North Da-
kota, and III. Sundahl, of Spokane,
Wash.
This is on the thirteen weeks plan.
After these have expired l hope they
will help themselves. Truly yours,
A. J. SUNDAHL.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03

Herman Johnson Of New Sweden
sends in the following club of four
new subscribers accompanied by the
cash:
Friedrich Windland, st. Peter,
MINI.
Chas. Samulson, Bernadotte, MINI.
Andrew Olson, +"
A. d. Abraham, New Sweden,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03
GIBBON, Dec. %, '93.

GIBBON, Dec. q, '93.
MR.. EDITOR:
Enclosed find one dollar postal
note for which please send the REP
REsENTATIvE one year to address.
ALFRED HALMOUIST.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03
KANDIYOHI, Dec. 26, '93

MIR. EDITOR:
Please mail to the address of J. d..
Fleckten, of Lake Lillian P. o.,
Mimi, the REPRESENTATIVE three
months, for which please find 25c. in
closed as payment.
s. j. FLECKTFN.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03

OFFICERS OF THE STATE ALLIANCE.
HON IGNATIUS DONNELLY, President,
Hastings, Mimi.
AL. STROMBERG, Secretary,
Forest Lake, Mimi.
Underwood. Mimi.
L.C. LONG, State Lecturer,
Magnolia. Mimi.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03

CURRIE, Dec. II, 1913
MR.. EDITOR:
Send me the REP one
year and Oblige, LORAIN MAsEN.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03

ST.. PETER, Dec. 10, '93.
MIR. EDITOR:
Please send the REPRESENTATIVE
to F. A. Alonzo, New Sweden, Mimi.
Please find enclosed one-dollar
bill for the same. Yours with re-
spect, B. f. ZIMMERMANN.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03

Bro. POOre sends us club of four
subscribers from Renville county.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03

In Colorado the Populists car
ried over two thirds of the coun-
ties, secured a majority of 5000,
despite the exodus of thousands of
miners who are all Populists, and
carried the day for woman stuff
rage. The Populist victory in
Colorado is far greater one than
was won last year. Then, while
the State went for Weaver, the
Republicans had a majority in the
lower branch Of the Legislature,
showing pretty equal division of
strength, so far as the number of
counties carried by each was con-
cerned, while this years victories
in two-thirds of the counties prac-
Ideally insures majority in the
next Legislature and Populist
United States Senator to succeed
Wollcott. Besides, the admins
tration Democrats supported the
Republicans. If the result in COL
orado is source of pleasure to the
two old twins, we hope they will
enjoy great gobs of it.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-03

The NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE
AND INDUSTRIAL UNION.
IL. LOUCKS, President. Huron, S. ID.
MARION BUTLER, Vice President,
GoldsbOro, N. G.
DUNCAN. Sec 'y-Treas. Columbia. S. G.
Rem TERRELL Washington. d. G.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
FAIR TOMORROW.
Forecaster Dunn Prepares Maps Of
the Recent Cyclone.

Local Forecast oficial Dunn has Just
Issued series OF maps showing the
course OF the recent cyclone that ragged
at the very gates OF New York.
The first nap indicates the beginning OF
the cyclone at s A. NJ. last Saturday. 1t
was then central little east of Port
Eads. At p. NJ. OF the same day, the
next map shows the storm to have
shifted trine to the notheast. AT >
o'clock Sunday morning, the storm CEN
tire Is seen on Map No. 2, swirling around
the northern part of Florida, just about
midway between Mobile. Ala. and Savan-
nah. Ga On the same day at p. NJ,
as the next map shows. the storm cen,
tire had become divided against itself and
was moving UP, a double whirligig OF
turbulence. In close proximity to Hat
teras.
The Nth map is for o'clock Monday
morning. The divided centre was by that
time making things unpleasant for Phila-
deiphia and New York. At 8 o'clock In
the evening OF that day. as the last mar
OF the storm centre had again united and
were rushing North from Montreal as
fast as the winds of their own raising
could carry them
To-day's weather. according to Mr.
Dunn will be showery until evening
when II will probably clear up. To-mor
row will be fair and cooler.
makes excessive humidity necessary 70
rain. general humidity was at s. pc
cent, o per cent. below normal, to-day
during the heaviest rainfall.
At s o'clock this morning the tempera
ture was 81 degrees.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
TT. BAYARO RETURNS
The Ambassador Will Remain a
Month at His Delaware Home
Justin Mccarthy, IT,, and His Wife,
"Cissy" Lotus, on the Paris.
Have Theatrical Contracts with DAILY
Minister Broadhead Arrives.

Among the prominent passengers on
the American line steamship Paris,
which arrived at her dock at 3 o'clock
this morning. were Thomas F. Bayard
United States Ambassador to England
James o. Broadhead, United States Min
lister to Switzerland. and Mrs. Broad
head. Justin Mccarthy, jr.. and wife,
formerly "Cissy" LOTUS, the English
actress.
Ambassador Bayard was seen by an
Evening World reporter just after he
left the steamer.
II have come over" he said in reply to
the reporters questions. for a month 6
visit. / shall spend most OF my time at
my home in Delaware. There Is no
political object In my visit. OF course,
i shall vote ana help along all / can the
campaign In my own State.
II shall. however, have but little time
for politics, as the main object or my
matters that, in the hurry Of. leaving for
England. left in an unsatisfactory con-
dition."
Mr.. Bayard said that he knew nothing
of New York politics, and refused to
discuss State or city political matters.
the Famous member Of Parliament, had
but little to say regarding the object OF
become associated with Augustin DAILY
in some theatrical ventures, and that
his wife would probably appear on the
someanies .n' He said he did one not have
Justin H. Mccarthy and "Cissy" LOT
tus were married Aug; 81 last, the wed
ciety. Miss LOTUS was a mimic, and
the star of London music halls. McCar-
thy was engaged to Aida Jerrowie; who
starred three yeers ago hs ga Gilbert erer
engaged to John l., Toole's daughter
who died. and to whom he dedicated q
volume of poems,
per worker and a political writer. a,
we'll as a dramatic critic. His latest
work was on William Waldorf Astor's
Pail Mall Gazette. He is thirty,seyer
His engagement with Augustin Daily II
as translator and adapter OF plays; II.
is mastsf OF several languages o ana u
which, 1.-THE Candidate" attained con
siderable success. His wife will play
ingenue roles. She Is but eighteen years
Minister Broadhead said that he was
Mo, and that he expected to take par,
il the canning GampfMgn b eedh 9f is
s Rrm1sr cleveisnd Democrat.
Mrs. S. 5. Warren and family, Mr.. H
Lewis L. K. Bell, Of II. N. s. Barfeur
Mrs. B. B. Comegys, tr, Mr.. job,
D. Daizcll, Mrs. Jesse L. Eddy, Mrs
jr., Col. F. ". Green, Mr., Daniel T
inald Jaffray, Mr.. Thomas NJ. King
Vice-President OF the Baltimore an
Ohio Railroad; Mr.. c. J. Langdon, MI
Mrs. Nicely, Mr.. Charles F. Ostrander
and Mrs. Ostrander, DR.. w. H. Potter
DR.. c. H. Richardson and Mrs; Rich
ardson, Mr.. James Scott, Prof. Spragn.
| Smith and Mrs. Smith, DR.. T.. II
Streets, U. S. N; Mr. Samuel g
Thompson and family, Col: J. j. Up
ham, Mr. Hamilton Fish Webster ant
| Mrs. Webster, Mr.. c. l.. Wright ant
Mr.. John @. Wright.
The evening world., 1894-10-13

sixty. years because he could not pay
the fire that was Imposed upon HIM
amounting to 5000 Mr.. Hoyt deals
with lie as he has seen It In, country
walls.
The Bostonians. who have been crowd
Ing the Amphion Theatre, move over to
the Western District on Monday night
and begin fortnight's engagement. The
first week will be devoted to robin
Hood" during the balance of their stay
they Will be herd ear in "Fatinitzs;" "Robin!!
Jessie Bartlett Davis, Eugene Cowles,
H. c. Barnahee, Peter Lang, Mena
Celeary, and other favorites Will be in
The Ensign" which comes to the BIZ
lou Theatre next week is naval
drama. with realistic spectacular effects.
i In one act act IA a. picture Of the gun
shown. and In another act Logan Paul
will! appear in the guise OF the late Pres
ident Lincoln. Matinees will be given
nights on snS or e 81 ss
bra ton In Europe, Edward c. Clarke,
the orchestra leader, has arranged an
elaborate eHa mnsSsi programme Including
There will be an overture. prince Me-
thusalem. and three waltzes. and THE
The weii-known German comedian,
Gus Williams. presents his new edition
OF April Fool at Walter Sanford
Star Theatre next week. He will be
supported by a company of speciality
artists Including Josephine Fenton. the
Hin sisters. the Conan family. George
Briar, Lenora Darcy and Ed Wideman,
At the Gayety Theatre the bill will
include the Barra troupe. olympic Quar-
tet. A. o. Duncan, Patterson brothers,
VIII f. Denny Richmond and Glenroy,
Mile. Ottillie. Janson Riano and Bent
ley, and Magee and Crimmns.
THE Great Brooklyn Handicap" will
1 he In rndurpl IN willia m ahtiru n the EN-.
pire Theatre on Monday night. 1t will
be given by the same cast that has beer
playing at another theater during the
present week
The Clemenso brothers. acrobates
Frank and Addle Burt, in song ant
dance MIME Schult. Eugenia Pollard
and Agnes Stafford. vocalists, will form
| the bill at Huber & GRbhardts Casino
next week. The Living Pictures continue
to be the most attractive feature OF tn,
The evening world., 1894-10-13
AT THE BROOKLYN THEATRES,
Lottie Collins at the Grand Opera
House Next Week.

Lottie Collins ana her own company
OF variety actors will hold the boards
at the Grand Opera-House next week.
The young woman OF "Ta-ra-ra" fame
orlngs a large company with her. among
whom are several familiar faces. THE
Devils Bird" a short opera, will be
presented. with Miss Collins in the
central role. Special,ies will be CON
tributed by Wood and Shepard. Marion,
Hayes and Marion Ida Lenharr, Lillian
Bishop. May Warren. Ward and Curran,
James II. Dolan, Ina Winship and
others.
The Girl ] Left Behind Me-" pre-
scented on larger and more magnlf1-
cent scale than heretofore, will form the
attraction at the Amphion next week.
New scenery has been painted for this
production. and the exciting episodes OF
the piece will be presented with a great
deal OF spectacular display. In the In
clan attack on Fort Kennion. thirty
spirited horses, ridden by cavalrymen.
and over one hundred soldiers appear.
Hoyts "A Temperance Town" Is an
nounced for Col. Sims Park Theatre
for the next two weeks. commencing on
Monday night, Mr.. Hoyt has taken the
idea OF his piece from an actual occur
renee In a Vermont town. where a rum
seller. according TO the Vermont law,
was sentenced to prison for term OF
The evening world., 1894-10-13
THE PEACEMAKER WAS SHOT.
Joseph Bort Fatally Wounded
While Separating Fighters.
Tried to Take a Revolver from Ono,
and 1t Was Discharged.

A man was seen walking along Mar
ket street, near Monroe, about / o'clock
this afternoon. leaving a trail of blood
behind him and evidently suffering
great pain.
He was asked what was the matter by
a citizen. but refused to answer. When
he was halted, he became faint and fell
to the ground. Then three citizens car
ried him to nearby drug store. and a
little later he was taken to Gouverneur
Hospital in an ambulance.
He recovered there and gave the name
of Joseph Bort. He said he was twenty
nine years old and that he lived in Bow
cry lodging-houses. lie explained tlat
he had been separating two friends who
were engaged in drunken fight at
Market anG Chrystie streets. and that
while trying to take a revolver from one
1t was discharged.
The bullet entered his groin and the
hospital surgeons said 1t would likely
prove fatal
Bort would not give the names Of the
men who had Been fighting. The men
who took him to the drugstore were
held as witnesses. They were Harry
Campbell, bridge builder Of 10 Hamilton
street; FRANK K. Davis, of Jersey City,
and John B. Butler, Of Is Hamilton
street