davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
100000
To Loan on St. Paul Real Els
St. Paul Title Insurance J Trust Co
FINANCIAL
New York.

NEW YORK, May &c. - The share
speculation today was strong in tone,
but was dull. the volume of business
being lighter than for some days past.
The holiday tomorrow had possibly
much to do with both the advancing
tendency of prices and the general in
activity. The bears. who are constItu-
tionally opposed to remaining short
over a holiday, were the main buyers
in the market to cover their short con-
tracts. and to the short interest is due
the appreciation in values. The
feeling Of uncertainty which fills the
speculative mind on the eve of
a holiday kept some purchasers out
of today's markets, and this tended TO
restrict the business. The feature of
the day was the heavy demand for CHI.
cage Gas, the buying in which is be-
lieved to have been for the same clique
which has operated successfully in
sugar, and which it is said has formed a
bull pool in gas. Their purchases sent
the price up to "a, IN advance of 2s6 per
cent from yesterdays closing price, with
only half reaction at the close. Sugar.
led the market III point Of activity ,iuc-
tuating between .9T and 1918, and
closing / per cent down from the high
est point of the day. but 1ss per cent
higher than Oh yesterday. m trading.
in the stock was in small lots, showing
that the big operators were not in the
market. A drive was made on burlington
q Quincy in the early dealings on rurnors
that the April statement would show a.
heavy decrease i'll net earnings, and the
stock gave way q per cent, but when
a state ment Was published, which made
n Pow Il ikf,rn,, ,i,.N fh.. cI,,,.e nhrnn
into good request and all advance OF 1B
per cent was recorded, of which d was
lost subsequently. st. Paul was bought
by London and the West and rose Is,
closing q below the best. Philadelphia
buying, based OH an article published
in a local--paper declaring that therel
would be no foreclosure, sent the
stock of the Reading company up 15S
per cent, the last being the highest
price of the day. The rest of the mar
ket, except Atchison, in which there
was soune moderate dealings for Lon
don M Boston accounts. was inactive,
but the tendency of values was toward
a higher range, and speculation was
firm at the close. Thd principal. gains
OH the day nOt already noted are: New
York, Chicago & st. Louis tirsts pre-
ferred, 2; Delaware, Laclede q West
ern. IL; New York Central, Lead Pre-
ferred and Missouri Pacific. u, and st.
Paul & Duluth l per cent. Declines
were established OF rs per cent II
Evansville Il Terre Haute and 15s in
Texas Land and l per cent in New Jer-
sey Central.
The bond market was somewhat ir-
regular during tile day, but closed
steady, the prominent changes being:
Advances: United States Cordage fiIsts
and Baltimore & Ohio cousol IS of 1888,
each 2as; Reading first opened II, do
third preferred, l; st. Louis u San
francisco So, "; Austin u Northern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
TAX ON THE STATE BANKS.
c0hGRESSEAR cox URGES ITS W-
CONDITIONAL REPEAL.
HISTORY OF STATE BANKS.

CHE Present System, He Alleges.
Has Resulted in the Concen-
tration of Money in Certain
Localities and Left Other e.
tions Destitute-allow States to
LegisIate on the Matter.
WASHINGTON. May 2a.-The house
today voted to hold no session tomorrow
Decoration day. The senate bill was
passed granting right of way 10 the
Albany Il Astoria Railroad company
through the Grande Ronde Indian res
er~vation, Oregon. After some routine
morning business the bill TO repeal the
tate bank tax was taken up. and MIR.
Cox, of Tennessee, opened the debate
FOR the friends of unconditional repeal.
After reviewing the history OF state
banks of issue. he said: 1.-The idea
that the national banks could and would
furnish a sufficiency of paper currency
has been found almost a total failure.
There is no money to be made in taking
out the circulation. Some of Il very
largest national banks deposit therequiS-
ite amount of bonds and content them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30

3 2,45O bu; oats. 14.14O bu; flax, $50
bu; -four. 4O5 Dbls; millstuffs. Is tons;
hay, 12S tons; fruit. PA, 100 lbs; mer.
chandise, LIS. 800 lbs; lumber. SO cars:
posts. 4 cars; barrel stock. 8 cars;
machinery, 1874, 800 lbs: coal. 492 tons;
wood, $50 cords: brick, z, 1000; lime, 5
cars; cement, 430 bbls; stone. z cars;
live stock,2 cars; dressed meats. lG5. 565
lbs; hides. 2a.0 0 lbs; railroad materials,
II cars; sundries. IA cars; car lots, 500.
Siipped-Wheat 1860 bu; corn $50
bu; oats. $1,000 bu; barley. I,4OO bu;
fiax.440 bu; flour, 26.05l bbls; millstuffs.
l,l4S tons; merchandise, I.36S, 2S0 lbs;
lumber. ITO cars; machinery, $4,000 lbs;
coal, 10 tons; live stock, l car; hides.
81. 220 lbs; railroad materials, 9 cars;
%Sundries, 8 cars: car lots, 573.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
STILL ON THE DOWN GRADE
WHEAT CLOSED LOWER BEckU5E The
crop SChRE FIZZLED.
STOCKS STRONG IN TONE.

Light Volume of Business Trans
ucted-Bears Were Buyers, as
They Did Not Wish to Kemain
Short Over the Holiday-Heavy
Demand for Chicago Gas by
the sugar Clique.
CHICAGO, May 29.-The crop scare
atteEed out today, and wheat followed
suit. closing 1ae lower. The market was
dull, within a sc range. Corn closed
sc lower. oats sc higher, and provis-
ions with but little change.
Wheat was easy at the start, with
opening sales 4@$sc under the final
figures of yesterday, and almost imme-
diatelY declined &c more. catching some
stop loss" orders. some of which could
not be executed at the limits given.
Later tha price rallied sc. eased off
again, changed some and closed
steady. The heavy frosts predicted
for last night failed to materialize,
and this was largely responsible for the
early weakness. Reports from Kansas
were a little conflicting, some report
ing good rains had fallen. anu others
that it was still dry and frosts had done
some damage to the soft wheat. There
were said to be selling orders here from
the Southwest. but later on Kansas City
and st. Louis were credited with buy
Ing. The Indifferent cables. reports OF
rain, combined with the fact that con-
siderable of the short" interest was
covered yesterday, tended to increase
the weakness, but buying near the close
caused a rally. and the finish was &c
above the bottom.
Corn was dull. within 1850 limits.
The market was fairly steauy on reports
of crop damage.
Oats were stronger on good buying
and crop damage. July closed at the
top, after a range of &c.
Provisions were very dull, opening
weak OIL liberal live hog receipts and
the decline in wheat. The market
firmed up later on a little buying by
packers. Compared with last night,
July pork is 21ac higher. July lard 21ac
higher ahd July ribs 21ac lower.
Freights were ffrmer, with a fair de-
mand for vessel room at nc advance,
1870 being paid for corn to buffalo.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
WINTER WHEAT.
Review of the Crop Reports in the
Northwestern States.

Review of the Crop Reports in the
Northwestern States.
CHICAGO. May 2a.-This weeks Farm
er's Review will say regarding winter
wheat: In Illinois the cold did not hurt
the wheat to any appreciate extent. In
Indiana the outlook is favorable. Ohio
reports little injury. Michigan entirely
escaped loss in wheat Kentucky wheat
suffered extensively III some counties,
the loss being set at Is per cent. In
Missouri there has been some damage
by fros.s and dry weather. Few re-
ports from Kansas indicate any great
loss from the frost. Chinch bugs and
drouth are proving more serious enemies.
Nebraska wheat is III very good shape.
Large areas have been plowed up. The
frost of last week did some damage, but
in a number IF counties the crop was
too far gone for anything to hurt it.
What little winteE-wheat is grown in
Iowa did o suffer any great injury
from frost. In Wisconsin wheat is gen
orally good.
AS to spring wheat, the Review says:
The cereal in w Wisconsin is in generally
fair condition. In Iowa it will be nearly
all average crop. In Minnesota The crop
was not extensively hurt by frost. In
Dakot a the crop is in fair Condition.
Whether or not-the corn in Illinois has
been permanently damaged by the re-
cent cold storm is an open question
still. Indiana reports slight damage by
Frost. hut at present the weather is too
cool for the development of the crop.
ONO reports damage by cold and cut
worms. In Michigan the cold and wet
have hindered planting, and the crop
conditions are doubtful. The outlook
in Kentucky is for a fair crop. Corn in
Missouri needs rain and sunshine. The
outlook for Kansas is favorable, though
the frosts have retarded development.
In Nebraska the reports vary from good
to bad. In Iowa corn was cut back by
frost. but is probably all right. In Wis
consin the crop had not progressed
enough to suffer much loss from the
cold, and much remains to be planted.
In Minnesota and the Dakotas the crop
is late In being planted, but prospects
are good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
Minneapolis Markets.

hdHRo VI pIlCCS.
MaY-Closing. 571ac.
July-Opening, 57Nc; highest, 57Mc;
lowest. 575sc; closing, 57Hc.
September-Opening. 55Ac; highest.
55Ic; lowest. 54Tc; closing, 55Ic.
On Track-No l hard, Gle; No. l
northern. 5911c; M. 2 northern. Csc.
Some Sample Sales-No. 1 hard, l cal,
6OMc; No. l hard, 2 car, GIG:
No. / northern, choice. 6 cars. 60c:
No. / northern, to arrive, Is cars, 59Ac;
No. l northern. thin, l car. 59Xc; No.
l northern, 33 cars, 59s4c; No. l north
ern, fancy, 8 cars, 6ONc; No. l north
ern, o. W. b.. Q cars, Coo; No. l north
ern, to arrive, l car, 591c; No. 2 north
ern. 10 cars. 5SLc; No. Q northern, 2
cars, $3.50; No. 2 northern. 2 cars. SOC;
No. Q northern, 8 cars, 59Zc; No. /
northern, poor, 8 cars. 57Hc; No. Q
| northern. 2 cars, soc; No. 3 wheat. l
car. size; rejected wheat, ~ lbs of, l
car, 55c.
Received-Wheat 99,seO blu; corn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
A Four-Million Claim

CHICAGO, May 29.-The heirs of
Jacob Dehaven met here today to &C.
cumulate evidence to be used in prose-
cutting their 4 .000, 900 claim against the
government. The claim represents
principal and interest of a loan made
the government by Jacob Dehaven dur
ing the Revolution, and the heirs num-
Der several hundred. Today's meeting
was called by Judge Joseph w. O'Neall.
of Washington, who is prosecuting the
claim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
Chicago.

CHICAGO. May observation-disclosures,
1000; shipments. 1900; native steers
weak; Texans slow; COWS and calves
lower; prime to extra native steers
S4@4.50: mediums. SS.G5@3. 80; others
So .25@3.6U; Texans, s2.6O@3.G0. Hog
Receipts, 10000; shipments, $500;
packers purchased 1921; opened weak,
closed &c higher: all sold; rough heavy,
"a. 25@4.55; packers and mixed, $1,000
AIS; prime heavy and butcher weights,
81. S7H; assorted lights. 81. roo
4.S2H. Sheep and Lambs - Receipts,
5000; shipments. LOO; good steady;
others neglected.; top sheep, S4.5094.6 10;
top lambs, S5@5. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
iirsts ana Colorado Midland as, each l

trsts ana Colorado Midland as, each /
per cent.
Declines: Norfolk & Southern IS and
Chesapeake Il Ohio Southw estern IS,
each 8; Northern Pacihc terminal frsts,
2; Union Pacific sinking fund IS, N:
Northwest gold Is coupon and st. T..
M. u NJ, Montana Central 5s, per
cent.
The Evening Post says: The stocks
which declined sharply yesterday ad-
vanced sharply today, confirming the
belle that yesterdays sales were chiefly
professional speculation for the decline.
There were, however, a few individu-
ally striking movements. Chicago Gas,
which went today to the highest point
of the season. Is declared. no doubt
with reason, to be under the manipuIa-
tion OF the same experts who have been
lately busy in Sugar stock. The last,
mentioned stock reflected as usual to-
day lodging. and duckiEg of its
speculative fricuds, and ended a little
higher.
The Total Sales OF Stocks
today were 1858 shares. including:
| Atchis0n, 7,4u0; American Sugar, sc, 600;
Burlington. 2S 300: Chicago Gas, 26.60O;
Dlstilling, $500; Missouri Pacific 8, 200;
Reading. 8. 300: st. Paul, 11,600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded yesterday:
Ramsey County Building Society
to Robert j McEnany. 1t 8, blk
Z, L%angevin'S Third add........ $3.50
cinda s Osgood, Its %. 81 and %,
blk 2. keller's subd blk IL,
Lyman Dayton's add. ......... $500
j f Eisenmenger to John Neis-
niger, 1t II. j F Eiseninenger's
Lake Villas. 600
Anthony Schroeder to Annie j
Weidenborner,. 1t 9, blk IL,
S%chroeder's add..:...... -. 1850
Louise Schauer to William Schau.
er, Ii IL and II, blk 8. Pottgieser's
subd 1900
Eliza A Gill to Nj A & Richardson,
1t S. blk IL, Kittsoh's add ...... 4,475
d Arnqu:st to Ole Nelson. 1t IA
blk l, j r Weide:s add. 2,OCO
Ole Nelson to ID S Ornquist, 1t 2,
and 3, Stlnson's subd blk Sc.
Arlington Hills =. ............. 5000
j DalQuist and wife to Emma V
kenner S q Its 16. II and Is. blk
II, Arlington Hills. ............ 1900
Andrew Fahlgren to T j Hauge-
berg. 1t IA and e 4 1t Ii, subd
blk "a. l. Dayton's ............. 1000
Henry N Hahn to Eliza A Steph-
enson. 1t "a. blk 10, HolcomDc's
add. =. ....... ............ 6.OoO
Warren Carpenter to Il ID Mer-
win, 1t 4. blk 2. Carpenters
rearr part Ridgewood Park. $50
Sarah A Robert to Louis C Robert,
Its 6 and I. blk Is, Mackubin &
Marshalrs add...:...:.......... 10, 900
George II Wolfram to Maurice H
Merrilnan, 1t Il, blk 10. Wood
lawn Park...:.;:......... 49,. $500
II A Castle to Walter Dixon. 1t 6,
blk 80, Fourth add to North st
..... 200
G Carlson to Gottfried G Good.
win, 1t Z. blk Is. Stinson's add. $500
Clara M Warrington to S E
Peake. 1t IL, blk 90, A Gotzian's
rearr SigePs ........ 1000
Total. II transfers ess oss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
RAILWAY
Condemn Judge Jenkins Action
in Northern Pacific Cose

Condemn Judge Jenkins Action
in Northern Pacific Case.
NEW YORK, May 29.-The convention
of railway employees spent the forenoon
In executive session. discussing the re-
port of the committee on resolutions.
The delegates from the Car Inspectors
association demanded fuller recognition.
but were told that their representation
committees were fully equal to those of
other associations. In the afternoon
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, was adj
mltted 10 the hall long enough for a
short speech, and several representa-
tives of other labor organizations were
granted the same privilege. The plat
form adopted declares for a line of
action calculated to secure favorable
state and national legislation; con.
dennis the action of Judge jenkins n
the case of the Northern Pacific en-
ployes as oppressive and un-American;
applauds the course of Judges Cald-
well and Riner; advocates united
action at the ballot box and the
discarding of party affiliations; favors
the election of railroad commissioners
by direct vote of the people, the enact
ment of laws giving railway enp'oyes
Sunday rest So far as practicab e; set
Element of differences by arbitrutlou:
adequate protection against personal
injury; favOrs the sending of represent
atlves 10 assemblies of labor bouies, and
the establishment of a daily newspaper
devoted 10 the interest of organized
labor. and recommends the exclusive
use of goods bearing union labels.
After the platform had been adopted
The following was passed:
Resolved. That this convention un.
qualiiedly Endorses the courageous
stand made by the United Mine Work
ers OF America in their present struggle
for living wages, and extend to lhenl
our neral support, hearty sympathy
and best wishes for their success.
The chairman then announced tina
the business of the convention was oyer
and. after the body had passed the
usual vote of thanks, the meeting ad
journed sine die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
A Pom. Nominated.

FRANKFORT. Ind, May 20. The
Populist party Of the Ninth congress
sional district met here today, and
nominated Alonzo Burkhart, of Upton
county, for congress. The resolutions
Endorsed the Omaha platform,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30

Cattle-Steady and active N butcher
cattle. There was a good inquiry for
fat cattle, but not many offered. Stock
erS slow and weak. =
Quotations-Prime steers. So. 40@3.65;
good steers. s3@3.25; prime cows, $3.50
o. IS; good cows, S 2.25@2.50; olnmon
to fair cows, 81. 25@225; light veal calves.
S3@3.75; heavy calves. s2@3. 10; stock
ers, s1.60@2.40: feeders. s2.25@3; bulls,
81 5OGGo %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour weaker. Wheat-No. 9 spring,
541sc: No. 8 spring, 5s1sc; No. 2
red, 54Bc. Corn = No. 2. 3711c.
Oats-No. 2, 347sc: No ? white. $40
374c; No. 3 white. 35A@S7c. Rye-No.
2, 4Sc. Barley-No. 2 nominal; No. 3,
50@52Hc; No. 4, 4S@50c. Flaxseed-
No. l. S1.S3. Timothy Ssed-Prfine,
$ .95@4. Mess pork per bbl. s11.77T
@11.So. Lard-Fer 100 lbs, Sc. 1906 SO.
Short Ribs Sides Qoose), s6.22H@
6.25; Shoulders-Dry salted (boxed),
s5.75@6. Sides - Short clear sides
(boxed>. SC. 62H@6.S7%. Whisky-Dis-
tlllers' finished goods. per gal. S1.l5.
Sugars unchanged; corn, No. 8 yellow,
Csc. Receipts Flour, $4,000 bbls;
wheat. l7,0UO bu; cord, 3l2,000 bu;
oats, 26s,OO0 bu: rye, 1000 Du; barley.
1900 blu. Shipments - Flour, 10. 900
bbis; wheat, IA. 600 bu; corn. 364, 900 blu;
oats, 1SS, 600 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley,
5000 bu. On the produce exchange
today the butter market was steady
and unchanged; creamery, 14@l6Tc;
dairy 10@l4%c. Eggs firm and un-
changed; strictly fresh, 10@l0Hc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
Petroleum.

NEW YORK. May 29. Petroleum
firmer; Pennsylvania oil sales, none;
June option sales, 5000; closed at S71ac
bid.
PITTsBURG. May 29. - Petroleum =
National Transit certificates opened at
size; closed at s74c; highest, size;
lowest, S74c; sales, none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
WILLIE IS CONFIDENT.
Breckenridge Laughs at Owens
Attack on Him.

BrecktnridRe Laughs at Ovens
Attack on Him.
LEXINGTON. May 29.-Congressman
Breckenridge will express no opinion
about Judge B~radley's ruling of yester-
day. He says that he will carry the
matter to the supreme court, and test
it there. Col. Breckenridge will not
make a personal campaign, and laughs
at Ovens attack OH him. He saws it is
a sign of defeat to get mad. He is also
well satisfied with the present condition
of affairs. Breckinridge has no, per-
fected lis plans for the future yet, but
will stump the district thoroughly, lie
leaves for Washington tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH. MIMI. May 20. - Wheat
ruled weaker today, opening Nc down
for July at 5Sc, sold down to 57kc, then
held fairly steady at about 575Sc till
afternoon. July was the only active
future. and trading in it was quiet.
September sold late &c down al SIC.
The market closed 11c below yesterday.
Cash wheat ruled dull. Close-No. l
northern, cash, 57Zc; to arrive, 59Lc:
May, 57Ac; July, 57a4c; September,
57Tc; December, 5s11c. Receipts
Wheat, $3.50 bu: shipments, 80, 423 bu.
Cars wheat inspected In, IS; oats, 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30

NEW YORK. May 20. = Flour : Re-
ceipts. 25,20o bbls; exports, As. 400 bbls:
sales. S.7u0 pkgs; weak and lower In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
FITCH BROS. & co.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION,
SCUM st. raul.
Reference: Union Stock Yards Bank
LIVE STOCK.
Union St,ehYaris.

Union Stockyaris.
Receipts-1,55 $50 hogs, 100 cattle, Is
calves, SIS Sheep.
Hogs sc lower than Saturday. Yards
clear early to packers.
Representative Sales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
Representatiye Sales.

Sheep-GoOd sheep steady; common
dull. Quotations: Muttons, g.. 50@3.50;
spring lambs, 1905; common, 81 .50@2.
Representative Sales
No. Wgt. Price, No. Wgt. Price
2 culls. ...... Is 81 IS Is sprng limb 20 81 rs
9muttons... IS ) O0i Z sprng LIMBS 80 4 90
6muttons. 10Y 3 0UI 70 sprng limbs 43 4 so
SO muttons.. IS 8 OIL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30

Butter and Eggs.
CHICAGO, May 29.-Butter steady,
unchanged. Eggs firm, unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
CITY
Negotiated on improved Real
Estate, at Lowest Rates.
E. w. PEET g. SON.
Manhattan Blu Hiding.
New York Money.
Slocns-Clos,Dr

New York Money.
New YORK. MAY 29.-Money on call
easy at l per cent; last loan l per
cent. closed at l per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, 2A@4A per cent. Ster.
ling exchange firm. with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at s4.SSM for
demand. and at s4.S7T for sixty days.
Posted rates, s4.SS19@4. 80; commercial
bills, S4.S61a. Silver certificates, 64Gl
&c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30

Leaves Union Depot 70
Chicago, st. Louis and
down-river points, 1880
a. m. Arrives from Chi
cago 2:3O p. m. Daily.
Leaves Union Depot for
Chicago and st. Louis.
7:4Op m. Arrives from
same points 7;45 q. m
Daily
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
M. HANSEN & co.
Room 6, GilhIlan Block,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA,

Grain, Provlslons and STOCKS bought and
cold for cash or on margins. Out-Of-toWa
business q specially. Write for our price
urrent. .4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30

a. daily; b, exceut Sunday; *Butfet parlor
cars on trains to Dulu W. Superior:
tDining and Buffet cara Palace sleepers
Tourist cara
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-28
I'm pOrtant Elections.

The congressional elections this fall
are Of greater Importance than 1896
The best posted all admit that the Fifty
fourth congress will elect our next presi-
dent. Then Colorado will count in the
elections as much as New York. Nevada
will offset Pennsylvania, Montana can
hold Ohio level, Idaho can offset Hi
nois, Kansas will balance accounts with
Massachusetts, Nebraska can rub it in
on Connecticut, and Texas, which is sure
to go Populistic this fall, can whoop it
to Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine
Oregon and Washington will surely be
carried by the Populists this year, and
those two states will be able in the Fifty
fourth congress to whoop it to Iowa and
Wisconsin.
Let all human effort be put into the
congressional elections this fall, and let
Us see to it that genuine all wool, yard
wide, Populist, silver congressman are
elected to displace the cuckoos. Denver
Road
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-28
Do Workingmen See the Point?

The following points for workingmen
are taken from circular issued by the
New Hampshire Populist state central
committee:
You would like steady work. but you
vote yourself out of job.
You would like eight hours per day,
but you vote for 10.
You would like higher wages, but you
vote for reduction.
You would like to travel at third of
a cent a mile, but you vote to pay 3
cents-average
You would like to buy coal at 81. so
ton, but you vote to pay 81 to $12.
You would like to buy oil at cents
a gallon, but you vote to pay 10 cents.
Free trade England has a terrible
panic.
High protection Germany had terri
BILE panic.
High protection United States has a
terrible panic in 1878. The tariff has
nothing to do with panics. Don't be
fooled with tariff talk.
The two old parties propose to drown
the outcries Of a plundered people with
the uproar Of a sham battle ever the tar
if, so that capitalists, corporations, ma
tional banks, rings, trusts, watered
stock, the decentralization Of silver and
the expressions Of the Insurers may all
be lost sight Of.