davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-08
Society.

DHGN1X LODGE NO. 5, A. 0. U. W. meets
i in Monihon Block every Wednesday eve
ming. M. W., B. A. Fickas; Recorder, J. D.
James. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-08
nStructiOn.
ArCh1Eect.

kNRED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Superin-
= tendent. Room II, Fleming Block Fiji
teen years ex experience. Architect and superin-
tendent of the Fleming Block.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-08
Bicycles.

:" s. GRl5W OLD-Manufacturers' agent
IL. and general commission merchant
dealer in bicycles and cycling sundries. All
kinds of difficult bicycle repairing skilfully
done. 80 South Center st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-08
Machine shop.

M acn1no SnOps
COPELAND & McCALLUM, 81 Wall street.
u Mining, agricultural and all other kinds
of machinery built or repaired. Models and
patterns made. Soldering brazing, grindin or
any other work in the mechanical line. En-
gines remodeled
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21

Remember that losses by fire have
to be paid promptly. Assessments
must be paid the same manner.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21
THE ISSUE OF BONDS.
A Good Letter From One Of the
Leaders of the Alliance.

| see that the secretary Of the
treasury is determined to issue bonds
for the purpose of securing more gold
for the treasury, thereby informing
us that the conditions are analogous
to the conditions prevailing at the
time resumption of specie payments
took place. That is. the power at
Washington is taking up the amount
produced by invention and discovery
and handing it over, completely de-
barring the great mass of the people
of the world from participating in
such benefits. 1t seems to me that
the craftsmanship of to-day, can rise
but little above expediency, bound as
they are to the remorseless powers of
gold, with such attendant qualitica-
tion as expediency demands. We are
told that the Sherman law was enact
ed because it was eXpedient to do so.
Otherwise the free coinage of silver
would have been the result. Then
again Senator Hoar, tells us that. we
the people cannot have to much
money Of final payment. Yet the
Congress of the United States, denies
us free silver at any ratio, and are
now preparing to keep afloat moneys
that are not of final redemption.
Why, because it is eXpedient to dose,
because our people are idle, because
it might inform our people of the
real cause of distress, were they re-
CARELESS Of eXpediency to free the
| conditions that absolute mOnO-metal-
lism implies. We can look back for
| twenty years. and see the measures
| of expediency for the purpose of de-
pressing the bullion price of silver,
the persistent bulldog tenacity of a
power that feels themselves able to
carry out and complete with the aid
of gold their aims, the complete con-
troll of the many by the few. If we
draw differences regarding the future
from the past twenty years. it
would naturally appear to us that we
had passed another division on the
financial road. in our late Congress:
but who can say, that the next
twenty years will see the world on an
absolute gold basis, granting that
the people will be deaf and
dumb to their interests. 1t will be
necessary to make the descent to that
end slowly, otherwise the masses
might say no! England it is claimed
is satisfied with her monetary sys-
tenn, because her people have known
no other for the past one hundred
years. Now if it is true that in the
year 1873, monetary values Of gold
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21
TO our Subscribers

Nine-tenths of you are supporters
OF the peoples party, and we are con-
fident that you believe that the REP
REsENTATIvE is doing it's very best
to make converts to your views and
is fighting yoar battle. 1t is meet
ing with splendid success. It's list
of subscribers is increasing rapidly,
not only in Minnesota but all over
the country. We think that we can
justly claim that it is the best reform
paper erer get published an the state.
But we can see, more clearly than
any one else, how it can be improved.
Our ideals are of the highest Will
you help us realize them? How?
BY getting us up club in your neighbour
hood. The 25c rate for three months.
puts it in everybody's reach. Talk
to your neighbors. Give leading old
party men in your vicinity the paper
free, If necessary. for three months.
Send us names to send sample copies
to-
Let knowledge spread. "LET THERE
BE LIGHT. AND THERE WAS LIG CHIT"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21

and silver were equal at ratio of Is
to 1. It would be much easier for her
to draw from the worlds circulation
what gold she needed prior to 1878,
for the reason that she would have
twice as much of final payment mon
ey to draw from, as she has now
Consequently making it twice as
easy. or in other words. twice as
cheap prior to 1873. l have no doubt
that England { bankers of as full
ly alive to the advantages to be de-
rived from restricted final payment
money at the time of the Revolutions
airy war, and were then preparing for
the same advantages over the pro-
duclng classes that she has lately Sc
cured, with the amount of $4,000
OOO, OOO-due her, outside of her little
islands. 1t seems to me that those
figures are representative of move
ments other than accumulations:
they are stimuIative of hOme-rule
for much-abused Ireland, the Thread
needle fellows are gaining the sad
die, and with few more turns of the
screw financially in the proper direc-
tion the House of Lords will be pre-
vailed upon to give way 1t is sim
ply the concentration of gold coming
into power, and bursting asunder of
the old ties of oppression preliminary
to the placing of new ones. The fact
that the tenant farmers of Ireland,
will acquire a holding in fee-simple
is gain much to be desired: but will
their countrymen and other pro-
ducers help inject life into the cur
rency of the world by doubling the
final payment and moneys of the
world? If not, then Ireland at the end
OF so years will be exactly at the
place of starting. The question arises:
Why is the United State OF America
so anxious to second the demands of
Great Britain, that our money of
tlnal payment shall be One-half cut
of. The above figure are plain an
swer why England wants it. Well,
gentlemen. it is concentrated wealth.
the penalty of unjust laws of distri-
button and taxation. They are respon-
sible. You will see the qualifications.
60 where you will. A FARMER.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21
NEW KIND OF BASKET PICNIC,
A Good Example Set by the Wright
County Farmers.
COKATO. Mimi. Feb. 16. "a.

COKATO. Mlnn., Feb. IT., "a.
MR.. EDITOR:
To say that | am pleased with the
REPRESENTATIVES,, only partly eX-
presses my admiration of that paper,
and as sure as the sun shines, at the
next election in our state the hosts of
treason will meet their utter rout
and defeat, if the Peoples party keep
their forces together,-don't scatter
but keep the lines closed up. Don't
pay any attention to the democratic
party; they are already practically
out Of the fight in the coming con-
test. The entire money-power will
be in the republican party, as also
will be the fools, knaves, BRIDE
takers, and the dead-beat million
aires, who it is said, stand ready to
perjure themselves to evade just tax
alton if the income tax passes con-
gress.
There is a movement started in
the town of Stockholm, in this coun-
ty, which think the farmers ought
to initiate throughout the state.
they have meetings of men and
women to talk over the political stu
alton and discuss ques tions which are
considered important for their well
fare; as how to learn to vote and
how to vote. The ladies bring lunch
baskets which are sold to the highest
bidder, the lucky bidder then has
the privilege of eating his lunch
with the lady who brings the basket
to the meeting; the money is to be
spent for campaign purposes in pro-
curing speeches and information on
financial and other political ques-
tions, and distributing the same.
If this movement could be made
genuine it would sweep this state
like whirlwind in the coming cleo
ton
This is not written for publica tiOn,
but if you think the idea good one;
you may use the same in the REPRE-
SENTATIVE. The meetings are highly
successful for educational purposes,
as we'll as socially and financially.
Trust the people, they are coming to oar
cOuntry's rescue. A. G. SEXTON.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21
ROOM FOR THOUGHT.
What We Need is, Less Work and
More to Eat.

For the REPRESENTATIVE:
The wealth of nation depends,
not on the amount of gold and silver
its inhabitants have boarded up; but
upon the amount OF food that is
grown.
What nine-tenths of the people on
this planet are working for, is their
"daily bread" and clothing for them.
selves and children. The fear of hun
ger and poverty for their pOsterity
causes men to hoard up large sums OF
money which bad government, ignor-
ance and superstition deem wealth
Wealth-producing labor is labor
that contributes something to the
necessities and happiness of human
ity.
Labor that does not do this is a
leech or vampire to society. Instead
of building up it impoverishes.
Do our laws recognize this to be a
fact? You say yes; for if man takes
loaf of bread from baker without
giving anything in return he is sent
to Jail.
l say no: for if class of men take
away half the bread that our country
produces, and give nothing in return
except hell-fire and poverty in solu.
tion, they are placed at the helm OF
our government.
But the liquor men say, "abolish
us and you make thousands of families
homeless, for we give employment tC
thousand of men," We produce
wealth or else how could we builC
cities and live in palaces In
Australia the rabbits became so nu
merOuS that it became necessary fol
the farmers there to employ thOuS
ands of men to keep the rabbits from
destroying their crops, and even then
many farmers starved. Instead OF
importing more rabbits and protect
ing those that were there SO as tt
give employment to more men, the
government offered a bounty fol
their determination.
How fOOlish!.
What will those people do for work:
Is it more work we want and less tt
eat, or less rork and more to cot? In
stead of producing wealth the liquor
traffic concentrates it in the hands
of few. 1t produces wealth the
same way as the Louisiana Lottery
did. Why did not our government
license it? | am not a prohibition
crank, and do not claim that this is
the only vampire that has fastened
itself upon us there are more than
there were plaques in Egypt, they
owe their existence to the folly and
ignorance of the people.
VIM. A. SORG.
Hastings, Mimi.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21
Stevens County.

MORRIS, Mimi, March II, '94
EDITOR REPRESENTATIVE:
The Stevens County Alliance, held
meeting at the Court House, to-day
The meeting was we'll attended and
much interest manifested by all.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Frank G.. Smith, President
R. j. Hall, Vice President.
VIM. Riardon, Secretary.
S. B. Smith, Treasurer.
The following preamble and resolu
tions, offered by r. j. Hall, were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The Irvine plant at the
state prison was established at the
request of the farmers through the
officers of the State Alliance: and
Whereas, The quality of Irvine
manufactured at the prison is of the
best: and
Whereas, The prison board offer to
sell the Irvine manufactured at the
prison to the farmers of the state,
on time, and at cost, where good
DdukdUlc paper IS given W ScCuTc Utlc
state against loss: and
Whereas, The prison board only re-
QuireS payment from persons hand
ling carload lots of what is sold, the
balance being carried over on state
account. Therefore,
Resolved, That we deem it our
duty, and for our interest, to buy
prison Irvine for our use in the COM
inu ho r. ho1iouinr that hv Co;p~
so we will help to sustain an industry
that protects us from the Irvine
trust
Resolved, That we hereby author
iZe the president of the county Ali
purchase Irvine for members of the
Alliance;
Provided, that the compensation of
the said agent shall not exceed one
halt cent per pound above cost of
Irvine, including freight from Still
water to Morris.
John Saunders, Milo Camp, Andrew
Hardin, S. B. Smith, and others took
part in discussion of the proposed
"Threshers' Trust"
r. j. Hall, moved that the discus
sion OF the question OF diversified
farming be the first thing on
the order of business at the next
meeting, and that Mr.. S. B. Smith,
be requested to prepare paper on
the subject. Several members are
loaded with speeches and ''diversified
farming" will be thoroughly discus
sed. Then will follow a discussion of
the following resolution offered by r.
J. Hall.
Resolved, That the demonetiza-
tion of silver is the cause of the pres
ent hard times, and business depres-
siOn"
Mr.. Hall, will take the affirmative
of this question, and an interesting
discussion will follow.
President Smith announced that
he was determined to reorganize every
Alliance in the county, and would
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21

from time to time call on the mem
bers to assist him. This meeting is
the beginning of an awakened inter
est in Alliance work, and an intelli-
gent discussion of the great problems
that are now before the people.
VJCT0RV
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21
TO Get Out Of Debt

| will sacrifice fine 800 acre i'm
proved farm. in the South Dakota
Corn Belt. Will sell much below act
ual value. only one fourth cash. bal
ance on time to suit purchaser at low
interest. Address, Lock Box GU
Mitchell S d
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21
A Grand Opportunity.

That splendid woman and magniti-
cent orator, Mrs. Mary E. Lease. adds
the following postscript to private
letter: "P. S.-Will lecture all during
May in your state.-M. e. L.
This is your chance, boys Cores
respond with her at once at Wichita
Kansas. as to terms and time. Don't
be afraid to venture. She will pay
for herself. She will draw tremen-
dous crowds and do the cause a
world of good.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21
TO THE FARMERS
OF MINNESOTA.

The State Prison Board are very DESTROYS to make
With this end in view, they have resolved that the
price of the Irvine, on board cars at Saltwater shall
not exceed seven cents per pound, and that there
shall be no difference in price whether the
shipment is for one hundred pounds or for
a car load. But in case of small ORDERS we would
expect every the cash to accompany the ORDER
where loads are ordered, the terms would be the
subject Of negotiation in advance, as stated below
While the law does not recognize any mutual farm
ers society in work. we are nevertheless anxious
to avail ourselves Of the great machinery of
the State Farmers Alliance; and we would sug-
gest that in every county where the Alliance has
following, they should meet at an early date, and
business reputation, and send his and postofce
address to the undersigned and we would correspond
with him. We cannot give away the States prop
erty, ship it irresponsible persons, but
willing to sell three four months time,
after harvest, without interest, but we would
want to know that it would be certainly paid
for This could be done by the county agent ad-
vancing the money by sending notes of farmers
endorsed by the nearest bank as good merchantable
paper; or by giving any other security of salts
factory nature Farmers in given neighborhood could
make Joint notes and borrow money them or they
could have such notes certified as good by the local
bank and also certified by the county agent that the
good, reliable farmers We are willing to do
anything consistently with the safety of the
States property.
HENRY WOLFER.
Warden.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21
Seeds.

Before you buy seeds don't forget to
procure price list from Edward Lars
sen, Benson, MINI. He is a good
Populist, a good scotsman, and ad-
vertises in the Alliance organ. Stand
by your friends every time, or you
won't have any.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-21

Remember that losses by fire have
TO De paid promptly. Assessments
must DE paid in the same manner.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-08
Probate Notice.

In the District Court of the Slate of
Nevada, IL HId for the County Of
EIkO.
In the Matter Of the Estate uf
WILLIAM i. ROSS. DeccHsrd.
Order 10 show Cause why Decree Of
Distribution should cot b. made.
On reading and filing the petite
If John Z Ross, M. Fl Miller ami II
j, Fr"udenthai, Executors Of the
last Will ana Testament OF said tie-
ceased, and praying auOng other
things for an order of distribution Of
the residue Of SAID estate among the
persons eDiiLlrd:
1t is orde red that all persons inter
ested in the estate Of the SAID Viii.
linn f.. Ross, dcceascd, be and ap-
pear before the said Court at the
Courtroom uf sad Court, IN the town
Of Elko In said EliSo county, ON M,r-
day, The fifth day Of November. 1894,
at ten O'Clock =. ~, then and there
To show cause shy an order Of dis
tribution should not be made of tn a
residue OF eaid estate among the
residuary devisers of lhp smId de-
! ceased, according 10 aw.
E. Il. BILKEY.
Clerk.
Dated, October 6, 1894.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06

ages be stopped. The archbishop pro-
tested against this action in letter
addressed TO II. Fallieres. the then
minister Of publ;c instruction and wor-
ship. This letter was offensive 20 the
government and led 20 his prosecution.
He was convicted and condemned to
pay fine OF ,, 600 francs. Mgr. Gouthe-
Soulard Was born on September !.
1890, at Seint-J can a-Motre (Loirel,
Forez- After his oriinat ton he wes
made professor Of philosophy at the
Seminary of the Order of Minus, then
surate OF the Church Of ST. Vincent de
Paul. in LYONS. Il 1871 Mgr. Ginoul-
hiac made him his vicar general. Sub
seQuentlv he was put IN charge Of the
important parish Of ST. Pierre &c Vaise,
which covered the yvorbingmeu' 5 Quar-
ter in Lyons lie was promoted TO the
archbishopric of AK in 1885. This was
an extraordinary promotion, because
he was the first simple priest vho in
half = century had been given an arch
bishopric without serving as bishop.
He Is the author Of ''catechisln" pre-
senting the duty of voters, Although
the prei2te is srch thorn IN the siGe
OF the government he is personally re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06

air was close and heavy. The differ
emit floors communicated In the interior
by narrow, winding staircases, also
lighted at all times; so that the first
impression to visitors was strangely
lugubrious and funereal. Two floors
had also often been made out Of one,
SO that the ceilings were low, and the
deep windows prevented the free
transmission of light, especially dark
ening the rooms situated toward tho
north. The conveniences of modern
life were very imperfect. During the
greater part Of the euperor's reign
there was not even water put in, and
the daily supply of the inmates was
brought up in pals to the various
apartments. The sanitary arrange
ments and drainage were very bad; in
the regions inhabited by the servants,
the air was absolutely pestilentiaL
The empress occupied the first floor,
communicating by a small private
staircase with the apartments Of the
emperor, which were on the ground
floor, near those afte1ward devoted to
the use Of the prince imperial. In the
first year of the empire the furniture
OF the private apartments was not re-
markable, but at a later period tho
rooms used by the empress were sr-
ranged with exquisite taste and ele-
gance.
Tho frst salon, furnished in two
shades of pale green with gold tracings,
contained an immense mirror, which
reflected the whole view of the gar
dens and Of the Champs Elysees, as far
as the Arc de rEtoile Above the doors
were painted tropical birds with bright
plumage. This delightful and charm
ing room was used by the cham berlains
and ladies-in-waiting. 1t opened into
the Salon Rose, furnished and decorat-
ed in different shades Of rose color.
The chimneypiece was of white mar.
bic, adorned with lapis lazuh and gold;
the doors were decorated with paint
ings of flowers; the ceiling represent
ed the Arts paying homage to the en-
press, and a genius carrying the prince
imperial in the midst of flowers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06
Kind of Man Women Like.

Probably the best thing that was
ever written on the interesting ques-
ton Of what women like in men is
summed up in the idea hat women like
. man who can be strong as a lion
when trouble come. and yet If one il
nervous and tired can button up . shoe
with an amount 81 consideration that
is q mental and physical bracer-up.
They like man who likes them. who
doesn't scorn their opinions. who be-
Eeves IN their good taste. who ha. con-
fideuee in them. and wit enough to
realize that when one OF the fsirer sex
is slightly stubborn persuasion is more
powerful than all the arguments in the
world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06
California.

California ros esses a delightful winter
climate. Almost every day is balmy and
full of sunshine. To live in such air few
months may save you big doctor bill 1t
doesn't cost much to try. The Frisco line
and Santa Fe route will carry you to Los
Angeles, San Diego or San Francisco any
day, on fast vestibuled express train, i'll
Pullman or tourist sleeper. The journey
is through New Mexico and AriZons.
where heavy snowfalls seldom come. IL is
short, quick and comfortable-straight
across. not roundabout. Once a week
PERSONAL conducted excursions are run
to the Pacific cOHsr in tourist sleepers.
Competent porters and agents in charge.
Second class tickets honored. and good
care taken of ladies and children without
escort. Very cheap rates for one way or
round "Trip, now in effect. Write to ID.
Wlshart. 6. p. A. Frisco line, ST. Louis.
No., for copy of California excursion leaf
let and handsomely illustrated book
entitled ITO California and Back" Near
est local agent of Frisco line or Santa Fee
route will be glad tn name ticket rates and
furnish desired Information about he trip.
Don't be afraid to ask questions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06
QUAINT OLD CHURCH.

FlBst Methodist House Of Worship Built
on Indiana Soil.
Timber from one of the first clear
ings in the great Indiana forest went
into the structure of a Methodist
church. The old log chapel. now al
most entirely forgotten, still stands
near the place where the settlers
raised it. three miles north of Charles
town. 1t is the sole remaining relic
of the first days of Methodism in Indi-
ana. From the humble beginning
within its walls hundreds OF churches
have sprung.
The best accounts, writes a Moore's
Hill correspondent of the Indianapolis
News, state that the first church was
built about 1903 or 1904 by Nathan
Robertson. Nathan Robertson came
from Kentucky with his family in 1899,
and settled on the military grant no.
far from Charlestown. Peter Cart
wright came into the settlement to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-06
MAY BE PROSECUTED.

Arch bishop Gouthe-souIArd and HIS At
tacks On the Carnot Ministry.
Should the recent vehement attack
of Archbishop Gouthe-Soulard upon
the French government for the manner
in which it administrators rather. &C.
cording TO the archbishop, conhscates
church funds lead the authorities to
prosecute him it will not be the veneer
able prelate's first experience OF the
sort In 1891 his opposition to the gov
eminent attracted wide attention. In
the autumn Of that year the minister
of public instruction and worship, in
consequence of the troubles that had
arisen from the French pilgrimages to
Rome, ordered that al such pilgrim