davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16
Sobe Hreife
fur
Serantoner Steal. Gisentbum.

tN"htVhtE Stee'StBeut9ums
AIs Elm 8ei9sn bss tpiebsrfebrenben
gertrauens in Der @eiddftsneIt unb
bic @eipibbeit. bab scranton in Der
nd4iten 9eit einen unsebsuren Muf.
idpune ;u bersei6nen baben ipirp, mub
bic AftipitGt betrahtet iperben, ipelbe
sur 9eit auf benz Gsbiets ber @runbeisen.
tbumS. SPECULATION bsrri9t; % finb in
ben Iebten Tasen Der bersansenen @o4e
preife besablt tporben, bic man nod Dor
einissn Sabrsn fdr unmbsIi6 ssbaItsn
baben tpgrbe.
DaS @sbiet, tpsIdes bon biefer grsis.
iteiserune bstroifen tpirb, bsasihnst gan;
beitimmte @ren,en. SO besinnt an ben
8. 8. & @. unb Del. 4 Subion 8abns
bbfen an 2adaipanna Mbenus aufpGrts
,ur Mpomins, biefe binauf sur Spruce
unc bieie aufpdrts sur 0aibinstpn ape.
nue., ii4 bier iibIi1 unb n5rbIi9 auf bic
9dnse eines 9duierquabrates erfrsdenb.
Die Breiserbbbune bstrdst burdfdnittIid
oas Sdnffade innerbalb einem 8eitraum
bon adt Sabren.
gbe Sobn Sermpn Dor etipa ssbn
Sabrsn baS Sorsit Saus gisentbum er,
parb, tparb bas ansren3enbe 3seb gisens
tbum ftir $4,000 arsebpten er
tpiini9ie bas Isbtere nit bem fsoreit
Saus gu bereinisen unb ma1ts ben 81.
sentbiimern cine Dfferte. Sofort ftei.
serten Isbtere ben Prsis auf s25, 900,
oann infnlse erneuter Mnssbote auf $50, >
600 unb ipdtsr fosar auf s75, 200.
Sermpn brad aqe tlntsrbanbIunsen ab
unb Iieb pIdne fir iein neues SotsI ans
fertisen, obne oas Reeb gisentbum in
8stra6t su 3isben. Sebt sosen bic Be,
iiter bes lebteren seIinbsre Saiten auf
unb am Samitas idIob Sermpn ben
Gnfauf beS 8eeo @isentbums far $780,,
600 ab, ober $500 per SUB Sront.
Das @runoitId umfaBt 40 BEL l67 SUB
unb bur1 bsiien anfauf pirb bas nsue
Soreit Saus eine Sront bon 100 SUB an
Wpomins Abenue unb cine folde bon
1877 SUB an Spruce Strabe befommen
unb niht tpeniser aIs a6t Stodmerfe
bod. Der 8ernaIter bes SotsIs pirb
tpabrideinIid S. g. @obfrsy iein.
Das Or. @ateS Gisentbum an Waib,
inston Gpenue, nabe Spruce, 1T am
0onneritas ober Sreitas fir s27, 900
perfauft tporben; eS naro ror a6t
Sabren fiir $4,000 berfauft. Das
@runbhid, auf ipsI6sm bas Saurot
2oftbaus an @aibineton Mpsnus febt,
tpurbe am Sreitas an S. @. Bed unb
Or. 8. 3. Sano fiir s4s, 500 bsrfauft I;
Dor ssbn Sabren iparb eS fir $4,000
anseboten, obns einen 8dufer su finbsn.
SIR bas nabesu bireft seseniibsr Iissenbs
@issntbum Der @riten 9resbpteriidsn
@emeinbe iinb 5000 per SUB offeriri
norben. Snsn GuEd faufte Dor aebn
Sabren bic beiben 2ots an @afbinston
Gpenue, auf benen feline StaIlunsen
febsn, fir SIG, 900; er bat erit fiirsIi6
cine Offerte bon s65, ,0U0 abseIsbnt unb
perIanst $50, 900.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16
9ef6dfts:G Gmpfeblnm9.

Dem pubIifum BON Serantsn unb limssstnb
titrmit sur an,siss, baB i'd has pon metntm per-
ferbtntn Qattsn an &tbar Mpsnut bttritbfnt
MtBsn-@tf&dft auf tistnt 8f6nuns peitsr
fubrtn ptrbs, unb bab baftIbt unftr tn unmit-
itlbaru etituns Der Serrtn Spbn S&nti.
btr unb GriB Wttlftr ffsbtn pire.
Snbtm Id BEN publifum bitrmit fir bic bic.
btrist 8Snnritaft BON Strjtn banft, rfuGs
Id UNI tpsitee stntisis aunbitaft nit hr Ser.
f&rnns eae aud In hr 3ufunft nur has Bsft
stlitftrt pirh. aHunssSoa
Barbara Gutbttni.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16
GrnffftAe ctrrthumer.

asriis bsssbtn IN br gtbansIuns Bon bsrs.
franitttttn etfmals Srrtbiimn. Die ARsab
plpBli4r 5pbssfaat nimmt tGsIib ~. Dun.
ssrtt fallen Der aritIi&tn liniuiftnbtit In btI
Btbanelpna bititr arauibtit sum Spftr. Clint
aus stsr ptripntH bat Elm franlbaftfs Snl.
aurir Mibsm, Str,fIppfsu unb Gr,iitsrn, un.
rtetlmGbissr puls, @ritidunssanfGlt, atbsm.
netb. S&mri ober GmpfnbIitfdt In Der Stitt,
StuIttr pbsr Mrm, Anfaas son S4pG1t pbsr
2unstr finp 3ddsn BON Srsfranibtit. DR..
Milss' Rem 5tart Cure IL bas tin,ist pnIi6.
lt@e pttImititI. 9aultnbt bsfSttssn ffinf nun.
enbartn SsiInnstn. Si9u umipnf. gu ba-
ben bel allen Apptbsfsrn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16
Seutfhe HnfieSfer ftbiper be.
troffen.

Hdbere Ra9ri9ten iiber elm Sdaben.
fsuer. tpeIdes bic bIiibsnbe bsutf6e Cos
Ionic Gulman i'm Staate alabama beims
geiu4t bat, erseben, bab bas Seusr in
einsm 2eibitaue inmitten ber Stabt auss
brad unb ii6 mad einem flsinsn 2assr.
bauie nsrbreitete, in ipeI9sm cine Nuans
titdt Dpnamit aufbepabrt purbe. Die
grpIoiion seri4metterte idmmtIide Sen.
iter auf mebrere Sduierseuierte i'm nms
treiis. 9. Wlitdea ipurbe setbStst; 6.
.. Dintelbers, Der !ansiabrise @Orrss
iponbent Der ,.9suti@en 3eituns" bon
gletp Orleans, ioipie u. narid unb q.
n[lmann iinb IebenSsefdbrIi4 pertpunbst.
G@tssbn Bferos famsn in ben SIammsn
um. Gin games Sauierssbiert nit
Irnbt's Wirtbfdaft, mebreren bsutf6sn
Wobnbduiern unb Der WetboSiitenfirhc
tpurbs einsedidert. 8eriidsrt tparen bic
2eute Ieibsr nidt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16
@eafeite Ma3eisen.
@efferm OrefTeb Beet.

aaPer ben twsi garIaSunsen jussridts,.s
Slsild' oas mir Wontas un6 0onnsrftaa sr.
galisa, smpfansen mir tdslid friid ssfGla8.
ssfes 6leifd pom eanos, frifde unS Saif.eier,
gutter Sale uno eanoprooufts aberbaupt-
AVE paoen fsrner einen 8orratb Der beften
bologna Burf. trifae uno sefaljsne @&uI.
e ssrI. 0ippen ehnds. Runofids etc. llnitrs
Uolosnawurf iibsrtrifft ale anber..
Dale 60,
AIS Rprb Gdte Strose.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16
geiles' Wersen. uns eeber. Wiaen

pirten mad sinsm neusp grn,ip; fe orousn
esber. Ma9en un6 0eodrme onrd DIE Rerpeu.
Cine nsus Gutbtduna Or NiIes' Biuen BET
len SaIenIeiosn. iibeln @el4mad. 'untbdtiss
esber. SamorrboibeL 8afopfans. Obns
Slsiten fur Wduuer. 6rauen uno Siuoer, Die
tleiniteu miIoentu uno fherheu gilsn. 30
Dozen rs 6. @robsn umionit bel aasu Spo.
bsferu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16
SuAft Su Sef6dftisuna =?

gtue ursaeaeidnste SeIeeenbsit fur bsutfds
@dnner uno 6rausn, Die fi6 elm sutjabIeno.s
paupt. ooer Rsbenssiddft sriinosn iuoIIen,
$75 bis 500 per WOnat sdrantirt. @dbsr,s
ourd Or. edoop, 30. fl Maiu CTR. Raeins,
8iseonfin. 10
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16
Snnmo ore.

- Sn 9unmors ersisnstsn ii4 i'm
psrsanssnsn Sabre l04 GObssfdas.
= Die geunisIbania aobIsn Go.
iabIt bisie @Ode aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16
@efbdftssNnseiSer.

BUD. uns aeeissa,.Druasr.
8rtb. u. @asutr, Drudarbsit isbtr Writ,
In tnsliidn unb efntfdr SpraGs, 5ff 9ada.
pauna avsnas, 3sssnhbtr BEN 8inlsY Sisrt.
erpetriss uns prostaensu.
8tatpIb, 8rautsp & Co., Grad
fplsn BON Ssaet 4 Stsll), tf6 psun apt.
Gbpta 9. EtaL "a eadahanna Ass.,
bas bsrRbmts @bite Spsass RstL
erst. 8. @tbmaysJ DsgitatsGsn
$50 eadapauua Nstuus,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16
2pbnenbe Nrbeit fur vile.

80 Gage sreoit fiir cine agsntur i'm 8erib.
BON $50. @arautirt $3.50 Rroft i'm srifeR
Rpnat ooer feline BeJabIuns. Ssnbe Brief.
marie fir SrebsH an edoop Co., so Brain
ctr @afint, Misc. l9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16
Grant Stetter,
SOtel nnb NGderei.
@ainffraBe, 9pbe Nars.

Barme unb taIte epeitsn fnS ou iessr sa-
9setslt 1u habsn. }rifdes aagsr jtets an
5aRt, iotpis 8eiue. 9iqH0rs uno Giaarrsn.
Dtt NIT meinem SotsI berbunoene HdStr,i
ltsfsrt elm popdelides 8adpsrf, unb psrSsp
als SsitslIunseu prompt unb bilia beiorQt
6raut Stetttr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16
0pn 0eterSbura.

-Srsb aubn bon bier ipurbe Wontae
abenb auf bic Nnflass bon bsm poIisiiten
Sones berbaftst, bic Srau abnis bon 2ittIe
England mibbanbeIt ,u baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16

II.
N. Or. Sumpbress neuss SsiImittsI
fur bic grippe, ersielt einen unssbsuren
GrfoIs. SeiIuns faft unfebIbar, iurirt
SO Sale aus 100. 8ei alien Apotbss
fern gum 8srfauf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16
farm III perfaufen :

6arm bon $50 ader. nsbit adsrbaussrdtbsn.
80 adsr fuItibirt cute 6ebauee. 9isssnS in
Bapns COUNTY MeiIen bon SatuItp uobe Der
6oreft Gate afoeiation Don Der Staot Rsm Sorf.
aoreffirt: eamT aomenftein. SutuIep. 9a. 4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16
Gout. u. Sartl,
2(rcbiteft mnb &anbmeiIer
SO. 404 2adaipanna Nbenue,
Myrmins Saus esstniibsr.

pl6nt unb soasniibui6lGss fir Nsubauttu,
9anbstrmsTunssu unp 8tfissuns BON Grsns-
Iinisn unb ale In bas Snssnitur- unb Sau-
fad sinihlasenbsn arbtitsn psrbtn prompt
uub sstpilTenbaft ausssfiibrt. 8runbifiids tn
8aulots par,ellirt unb eanhfarttn austfsrtist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16
Su oerfaufen. /.

Saus uno Cot gde Bittston apsnue unb
8eod etrabe. Preis $4,000. aorsffre Sam'I
9ouenftein. Saplep, pa. 81
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16

Die Gdlot nit Saus an afb unb paul Stra.
ben. Rabrs ausfunft srtbdIt gIpumann
8uttrmann. 26ta
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16
Su Derfamfen. .

Saus uno BOT. 30. Ala unb 4l6 8sadfrab.
Yreis $4,000. abreiFre SamI eOlpsnft:in
SarpIsp. Ba. 81
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16

H4- SeiteIt bas ,,Do6enbIatt"-ss
entbdlt ale Na@ri&ten-s2 idbrIith.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16
9. q. 3nrfieb's
6amilien : St0re,
517 2adaipanna apenue.

Dit btfsu Grpcertepaaren ansr Art an
oane. 8utttr, pprisaan. aHb SSpfpaarrH &c,
etnt cute @uspabI Stnittpaarru ebsHfaIlS
Verrdttts, pis aas Artsn Waaren, psIts
man fur aassmstnsn 8amiIisHsebraH& usikis
bat.
Das ssutf&s publtfHm 10 frsunsH9f elm
sslassn periufprt&tH.
8. Q. 3aratsb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16
Nus bem eberen Xbale.

= Sin 8inb BET eb,Ieute Senrs Sang.
mann in Sermpn ipurbe am Dien5tas
beerbiat.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24

one year. through the elevators, from just
such poor fellows as that-poor dis
pirited, despairing, hopeless, helpless
men. And this in America, in the
Nineteenth Century!
Come. Senator Brown, your heart is
right. Drop all party differences and
unite with us to try to save this peo-
pie. Call upon your fellow Democrats
to rally in one grand movement to
overthrow the horrible conditions un-
der which our people have struggled
and suffered for twenty years.
Give us an absolutely free market
and we will not need local inspection.
But If we cannot reach that then let
us give the farmer, who markets a
wagon-lCad of wheat, as ample protec-
ton as we give the grain-buyer who
ships a carload of thousand bushels.
In the meantime let the great dis
cussion go on, through our columns,
as to the best way to achieve that
absolute freedom of market. We will
be glad to hear farther from Senator
Brown; and from any other democrat
or republican. In this matter we
know no politics. There should be but
one issue:-the people against the robbersl
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
BimetaiIism and MORometaI|ism.
What They Are, and How They
Bear Upon the Irish Land
Question.
BY THE MOST REV. DIR. WALSH,
Archbishop of Dublin.

Bishop Walsh's pamphlet is consid.
cred one Of the best contributions to
value cannot be too strongly empha-
sized.
The last census shows very large num-
Der Of our farms mortgaged. In so far az
the annual Interest approaches the amount
Of rent paid by the Irish tenant, to just
such an extentis the condition Of our farm
er IDENTICAL with his, and since, with the
amount Of the farmers mortgage as we'll
as the interest, virtually increases, he is in
some respects more affected by the appre-
citation OF gold than the Irish tenant. Arch
bishop Walsh presents the question so in
diligently, SO clearly. and with so much di-
rectness that his pamphlet cannot fail to
this country.
The price of the pamphlet is only % cents.
books on the silver question and the tariff
by the REPRESENTATIVE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
HOW FARMERS SHOULD LIVE
According to a Newspaper Pub
iShed at Gov. Nelson's Home.
A Pleasant Picture.

Alexandria Post-News: Congress-
man Boen would have the government
issue a billion Of dollars on paper and
pend it on public improveme ntS, rail-
roads, etc. The mechanism Of Mr..
Boen's head evidently needs no oil,
what it needs is a brake. Even Ccxey's
imagination stopped with an expendi-
ture of 100000, 900, but Boen's financial
mill knows no such limit. What is
beggarly 100000, 900 to him? He would
create" that much before breakfast
and divide it among the boys for gum.
Mr.. Cincinnatus Boon should come
home, return to his pillow for year or
so, dig few acres of potatoes, hoe
lit lie corn, hustle the COWS and pigs,
get w. at o'clock in the morning and
grin the kindlings at night with
Mnteln and learn over the lesson that
kOr can't make som ething out of
nothing.
Let the farmers of Minnesota study
the concluding words of this article.
They throw flood Of light upon the
feeling of the old party newspapers
towards the farmers.
In sending Boen back to his FARM
Cincinnatus Boen-(CincinnatuS was
a Roman farmer who left his plough
and saved his Countrywide is told, by
the PoSt-Ncws, how he is to live;-and
he is, as CincinnatuS Boon, mark YOU,
q type of all the agriculturists; and he
is to live according to the rules of his
class. Here it is: He is to dig a few
acres of potatoes, hoe little corn.
hustle the COWS and pigs, get up at !
O'Clock IN the morning and bring IN the
kindling aro0d arith ldntern"
This is to say he is to work from be-
fore daylight until long after sunset.
And for what? To support the
usurers, and the railroads, and the
manufacturers, and the merchants,
and the millers, and the machine men,
and the elevator ring; and the state
government and the national govern
ment and the county government,
and the township government and the
schools, and everything else in all this
broad land. This is big job and no
wonder he has to begin his work at 4
O'Clock in the morning and end it by
lantern light; and then devour his
hurried supper and tumble into bed;
and up at 4 o'clock the next day; and
so on week after week, month after
month, year after year, until he dies;
and then the preacher, the coffin max
er. the lawyer and the judge of pro-
bate, will each take a bite out of the
little he has left; and he goes up to
God, to ask him,-why. he put him in
| to such devilish treadmill as that,
and kept him there from the cradle to
the grave?
Now does the editor of the AleXan.
dria Post-News get up at o'clock in
the morning and hustle around until
he has to carry lantern to bring in
the kindlings. No; he sleeps swcetly
| between his warm covers; and when
he wakes, long after sunrise, he
| chuckles to think that that fool farm
er, and hundreds more fool-farmers
| just like him, have been, for hours, al
work, digging potatoes and hoeinl
corn and "hustling the COWS and pigs
from before daylight till long after
| sunset; and working like God-forsak
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24

bushels!! But the State Board and
the Chief Grain Inspector, we already
have: they would cost nothing addi-
tional; and the local inspectors would
be paid by the parties disputing as to
the grade of the wheat, the one that
was wrong in his contention paying it
all. And what farmer would not
willingly pay 10 or Is cents, rather
than 60 home convinced that he had
been robbed of two or three dollars?
But observe, that when anybody, but
the farmers, wants anything. the
question of expense is never consider
ed: They can take million dollars
In nine years, out of the farmers
pockets to protect the wheat buyers;
but whenever anything is asked to
protect the farmers the heavens ring
with howls about the erpenseI If the
farmer takes his butter or his meat or
his cord-wood into the city he finds
himself face to face with inspectors
appointed to prevent the agriculture
lists cheating the city population. But
when he sells his crop of 5O,OO0 900
bushels of wheat, the chief source of
income OF the whole state, he is utter
ly powerless. He has no one to protect
him from the thieves Of the cities. A
ring fixes his price; there is no compe-
tition; no appeal: and the local buyer
can pull his back teeth out, with false
weights, false grades, false dOckage,
etc, and he is as powerless as a Rus
sian serf. And when he is robbed of
five cents on each bushel of the 50,000,-
900 bushels. that is equal to tax of
g., 800, 900 levied on the taxpayers,
without their consent and against
their wishes.
l preached these ideas year after
year in the State Senate, but could
not get even the farmers to sustain
me. They lacked the pluck to stand
up and defend their own rights. They
were as submissive as peasants.
hope the farmers all over the state
will take up this question and discuss
it in their Alliances, and in this paper,
and everywhere else; and so get ready
to do something next winter when the
Legislature meets. l do not pretend
that my scheme is perfect in it's de-
tails; but do insist that the poor
man, the small farmer, who markets
his crop by the wagon-load, should
have some protection against the
rapacity of the man he sells to. In
no other civilized country but this, Gf
this is civilized), is the seller left at
the absolute mercy of the buyer, in
closed market without freedom or
competition. 1t is a shocking and
shameful state of things; and the only
wonder is that it has not long ago
bred an armed revolution. The men
of 1776, would not have endured the
conditions, the farmers of this state
are under, for forty-eight hours.
1t might be we'll if some expression
of opinion could be had on this subject
at the Grain Growers Convention,
July 18th. Come prepared, brethren,
to agitate the question.
And all this is simply another
proof of the necessity for an organ
iZation of the Grain Growers of the
Northwest, with some central author
ity possessing power to speak and act
for them l. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
STORING Up WIND POWER,
An Ingenious Idea That Shares I'll
Fate of the SfOpNge Battery

An Ingenious Idea That Shares the
Fate of the Storage Battery.
Storing wind power has for years, been
one of the pet subjects of inventors, and
many and wonderful have been the
schemes proposed to- accomplish the work,
says Casters Magazine. One of them,
hailing from the sandylplans of the west
ern part of the UnitedJStaes, was to have
windmill drive a belt and bucket con-
veyor to carry sand up into a large tank
or hopper, somewhat after the manner in
which grain elevators carry wheat. a
stream of sand was to be let out from this
bin upon a large overshot water wheel
and cause it to turn, just as it would I'M
der the weight of a corresponding volume
of water When there was a good, steady
wind. sand was to be stored up for use
during succeeding Gains, and power was
thus to be made available continuously
with the specific object of driving a num-
Der of arastras, or ore mills, which were
located in a sandy district where only
sufficient water for drinking purposes and
for moistening the ore to be operated upon
could be obtained
Like the winding up of springs, the
COMPRISING of air and other unlikely wind
power storage suggestions, however. this
sand power scheme has come to naught
and its promoters have been Obliged to
seek other fields and pastures new.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
Resolution Adopted by the State
Central COnittee.

Resolved, That the State Committee
of the Peoples Party respectfully re-
quests the chairman of each county
committee to at once call his county
committee together and thoroughly
organize his county, by the appoint
ment of a township committee (where
none now EXIST ofInot less than three
members, and to request each of these
town committees to take steps to see
that the Peoples Party in their re-
spective towns is represented at their
county convention to elect delegates
to attend the state convention.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
STATE ELEVATOR.
Can We Protect the Farmers
Against the Buycrs.-COst OF
Weighing and Inspecting
Grain.

A Red River Valley farmer asks:
"Cah F., S. & H., tell us what has
been the cost of weighing and inspect
ing grain in Minnesota since the pres
ent laws were enacted. In the discus
sion of the grain situation l am quite
sure l could make good use of such
figures" ANs.-'rhe figures are con-
tanned in the annual reports of the
State Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission. They are as follows, omit
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
OF the True Marriage.


Unto His servant day
The Lord revealed His hidden way.
He said: within this city great
Where sin still slays the lamb of God,
What dost thou think l contemplate
For comfort when 1 look abload?"
His servant answered.: ''Yonder church
Crowded at Mass time to the porch.
The Lord replied: mot so;'' and then,
His servant guessed to make Him glad,
The priest where he sat striving men;
The wounded healed; the orphan clad;
The widows tear wiped off; the poor
Fed from anothers little store.
And then he guessed the saint who died
Last night; Fra Leo, vgil-pale,
Painting the wings of Heaven; Christs bride
New we'd beneath shadowy veil;
The gray cross in the market place
With children playing at its base.
He guessed most things of earth and heaven
The convent garden and the doves;
The western sky a1ame at even
The mountains and the orange groves;
The sea that moaned Away and prayed;
And yet the Lord God shook His head,
He said: 10, in thy city 7 see
A wife and husband, full of love-
Who lives in loving harmony
Are set all death and change above
I see; and leaning from My place,
1 bless them in their hidden grace.
Whose love and peace and sweet acco
Comfort Me greatly, said the Lord.
Katharine lyman
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24

mo one can doubt but that the cred. of
the government is better than any bank
more stable and safe. l now undertake
to affirm, and without the least fear that
/ can be answered, that paper money, is
sued by the government with the simple
promise of the government to receive it
for all dues, would form q perfect circula-
ton which would not be abused by the gov
ernment.-John G. Calhoun.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24

SEND Ia o.ssis A.i ,Ai> >-N-fa cHitlon
of the Representative for Oct. 81 !,
with the cash. They should reach us
by Oct. 2S if we are to address them.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-10-24
In the Dead Hand.

In the Dead Hand.
They tell the tale unsmiling,
Old men their hours beguling
AS they can;
Each annual November
They sicken who remember
1nkermann.
Yet of all that field one story
Shines through the gloom and glory
OF that fight.
Over the lannon's roaring
There sings larksome soaring
Out of sight.
Aloof, where men lay bleeding,
In fatal pain whose pleading
Made no cry.
Shot-pierced and sabre-smitten
A young and gallant Briton
Crept to die.
At sunset there they found him,
With the red snow around him,
And his hand
Laid on the book whose healing
All hearts to heaven appealing
Understand.
And meath his frozen fingers
Those words whose hope outlingegs
Human strife
Glowed like a stars reflection
II am the resurrection
And the life
Comrades to burial bore him.
But not deaths rending tore hi
From his prize,
For to his hand caressing
Still chung the leaf whose blessing
Closed his eyes.
o Christian song supernal
Words sweetest love eternal
Ever said,
Peace at your call comes nyi
And they who clasp you dying
Are not dead.