davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-09-30
FEW WORDS MEANING MUCH.
Addressed to the Ladies of the House.

Aooresseo TO the Ladies or the House,
Who Can Appreciate Good Thing.
1t only requires a few words of sugges-
tion to assure the ladies of the house that
she can save money in making the home
com .ortable. There is not a perfectly
complete home in the universe. Some
thing is always wanting. A table. a chair
a new parior or chamber suit, picture
or new carpet. All these are found
necessary when the housewife looks
around the rooms.
Now is the time to contemplate the ex-
ira furnishing of the house. Furniture
and carpets are cheap. Get in the rush
with every one else, and attend the exec
utors sale OF the stock Of Emil A.
Schwar1. Save money while YOU have
the chanCe.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
CUmBERLAND's JETT1Es.
Bids for Their Construction Opened by
Capt. Carter.


Bids for constructing jetties at the en-
trance to Cumberland Sound, Georgia
and Florida, were opened by Capt. o. M.
Carter yesterday. The lowest bidder
was Anson M. Bangs of Fayetteville, N.
Y, who was represented by Col. John F..
Gaynor. He had as competitors r.
q. Ross & Co. of Jacksonville,
and Rittenhouse X. Moore of Mobile.
Col. Gaynor leaves for Albany to-day,
having been summoned by telegraph by
Senator David b. Hill and Judge Gaynor.
Col. Gaynor was elected to the demo
cratic state committee at the recent con-
ventiou, representing Onondaga and Mad
ison counties. He is to be the treasurer
OF the state committee and for the next
month will be buried in political work
lie expects the whole ticket-Hil, Lock
wood and Gayuor-to be elected by hand
some majorities
The morning news., 1894-09-30
SUES FOR $4,000.
Allen Hays Fixes That as the Prioa
of an Arm Which was Amputated.

Allen Hays colored, filed suit in the
city court against the Florida Central
and Penlnsular railroad yesterday,
through MIR william Pease for S6, 900, for
the loss of an arm while he was in the
service Of that road as a switchman.
Hays was hurt while doing some work
in the Florida Central and Peninsullr
yard mere Sept. Il. While jumping from
train 10 change a switch he was struck
by the frame work of the switch,
knocked under the engine and his left
arm so badly crushed that IL had 10 be
amputated between the elbow and the
shoulder He holds that the company
was negligent in tina, the engine was run
ming too fast, and ne assesses the damage
at $1,000 Hays was taken AT the time TO
the Georgia lndrmary, where his wounds
were attended
The morning news., 1894-09-30
KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED
Mrs. Annie Brown Loses Her Pocket
book on BrouEhton Street.

bSCA OAI PIOuk LOA oLTe6I-
Mrs. Annie Brown, who keeps a board
ing house at No. 9 Broughton street, was
knocked down and robbed of her pocket
book last night. Mrs. Brown was return
ing from the market about 1920 o'clock
accompanied by lady friend. She had
her pocketbook containing $3.50 in her
hand.
When on Broughton street between
Houston ana East Broad some one came
up behind her and grabbed the pocket
book, at the same time demanding that
she give it up. She resisted, but was
Knocked down and the pocketbook
wrenched from her hand.
The thief, heavy built, black negro,
escaped by running into F'oley's alley at
the foot of st. Julian street. Mrs Brown
gave the alarm at once and Policeman
Smith who was passing on Broughton
street was notified of the robbery. but
the thief had made good his escape. Mrs.
Brown called at the barracks and gave
the detectives an account of the robbery.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
ohaeer pauehan,s Assailant.

Dan Eady, the negro who was shot by
Policeman Baughan while resisting ar
rest Friday night, was still living at the
Georgia Intirmary last night, though it is
not thought that he can survive much
longer. Policeman Baughan was reported
last night as being in good spirits, though
sudering considerable pain from the
wounds in his head inflicted by Eady.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
TO PUT ON NEW OARS.
Capt. Johnston Buying Street Railway
Equipms nts North.

Capt. j. H. Johnston, of the City and
Suburban railway, is west, purchasing
new equipments for the City and
Suburban and the Coast Line. New cars
of the latest pattern and with all of the
improvements will be put on as rapidly
as possible; the present track will be re-
placed with I rails The management
of the two lines is going
to put on the most improved cars and
equipments with view to giving its
patrons as nearly perfect service as it
is possible to give. All of the new cars
will be closed cars, designed especially
for winter travel, Mr.. Hartman said
yesterday that nothing will be left un-
done to give a tirst-class service on both
the City and Suburban and Coast lines
The morning news., 1894-09-30
Removal to Jones street.

DIR. B. w. CubbedRe, dentist, has re-
moved his office from Broughton street to
63 Jones street, corner Lincoln. DR.. Cub
bedge is one of the best known dentists in
the city, and his removal TO more elegant
and spacious quarters was made neces-
sary by the increasing demands upon his
time and skill
The morning news., 1894-09-30
Tie Modern Reautv

Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health, and her face
blooms with its beauty. If her system
needs the cleansing action of a laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
qui laxative Syrup of Figs -ad
The morning news., 1894-09-30
Now Is Your Tim n

to have your typewriter repaired, cleaned
and adjusted. We now have with us the
only hrst-class repairer in the city. We
do our work up in shape and at short no
tice We will lend you ma. hine while
yours Is being repaired. Remem Der, he
is the best in the city. b. L. Ulmer 4
Co.-ad
The morning news., 1894-09-30
Savannah Next to the Ton.

Last weeks clearing house exchanges
as published in Bradstreet's makes say
anuah's bank clearngs $3,OOS, 40, and At
lanJa's only 1854 $50. There is only one
city in the south ahead of Savannah and
that is New Orleans.
The morning news., 1894-09-30

If you want to amuse the children be
sure and get them a whistling fan this
week only. The Great Atlantic and Pa
cidc Tea Company, 100 Broughton street
-ad
The morning news., 1894-09-30
Whistlinr Coon

Is not init with the whistling fan we are
giving To all purchasers this week. The
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company.
100 Bro ghton street.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
Two-story House

on brick basement, Anderson street
fourth door west of Barnard. can be
bought very cheap. John l.. Archer. 11s
Bryan street.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
Whistling Fan.

Just the thing for the children, presented
to all purchasers this week only. The
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company.
100 Broughton street.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
School Books,

All our school books will be sold this
season at reduced prices. School sup
plies of every kind on hand at Schreirer's,
-ad
The morning news., 1894-09-30

Drink hearty when you get the ST.
Louis A. B. c. Bohemian bottled beer,
brewed by the American Brewing Com
pany, for it is pure malt aud hops. Smith
Bros, wholesale dealers.-ad.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
Esohool Bookg

All our school books will be sold this
season at reduced prices. School sup
plies Of every kind on hand al Schreiuer's.
I'D.
The morning news., 1894-09-30
LUODEN q BATES S. NH.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES - SIN,
DAY DAY showers; slight temperature changes,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
SILVER.
Written for the Chicago Times by
Hon. H. G. Miller.
XIII
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
The main argument in favor Of a gold
standard in this country is that
rency should be kept as valuable as that
of gold using countries, for the benefit of
our foreign exchanges, in order that those
who bring goods into this country for sale
and are compelled to make payments
abroad shall not be required TO pay the
difference between the value of cur
rency and that of the countries in which
these payments are made.
President Van Buren, said in his message
to congress in extra session in September,
1897 called because of the then financial
crisis: 1T is not designed by the constitu-
ton that the government should assume
the mana cement of the domestic or foreign
exchange 1t is indeed authorized to reg
ulate by law the commerce between the
states and to provide a general standard
of value or medium of exchange in gold
and silver, but it is not its province to aid
individuals in the transfer of their funds
AS Justly might it be called upon for the
transportations of their merchandise. These
are operations Of trade; they ought to
be conducted by those who are interested
in them in the same manner that the Incl
dental difficulties are encountered by other
classes of citizens.
neriod 1t was just after the Democra tic
party had won it's great and crowning VIC
tory in obtaining mastery of the money
power But the scene has changed. Now
s.money is king" and rules not only the
action of the government but the destinies
of the people. 1t is no longer our servant
but our relentless master.
IF silver should become as available as
cold. as it was from 1903 to 1873, upon the
ration of 151s to 1, when it was thrown out
of the money stock by this country and
the commercial nations OF Europe there
would be no premium for gold, and it
would not make the slightest difference to
us whether silver or gold predominated in
our currency.
If this country should open its minis to
the unrestricted coinage Of silver upon our
present legal ration of 16 to l it would
with the assistance of silver using coun-
tries and the sl50O,0OO0OO Of silver used as
national money in Europe, give large
an employment of silver as to make it
nearly or quite equal to the value Of gold
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12

Anthony. He then went to Nininger Da-
kota county, Mimi, in the fall of 1859;
thence to Bird Island, Renvile county, in
1871 where he has resided on and operated
his farm ever since, He was a repre-
sentative in the Minnesota legislature in
1873 He voted the Republican ticket from
1859 until 1872, then the Democratic ticket
until 1890, when he joined the Populist
movement and helped to nominate Owen for
governor. In April, 1861, he enlisted for
three months in Company E, 1st Mime
sofa infantry volunteers, and again in
sofa infantry volunteers, as a private. In
October, 1862, he was promoted to be I'd
lieutenant and in December, 1862, to be
captain of the same company and on
April l, 1865, he was commissioned major
of the 18th colored infantry, and mus
tered out with that regiment April 8, 1866.
Major Bowler is a frst-class man. Hon
est, faithful, one of the plain people, he
has risen from the ranks and sympathizes
with the struggling. He is robust in body
and mind. When stirred he is a powerful
speaker. He would be heard from in con-
gross effectively, and be honor to this
state. His chances of election are excel
lent 0. M. Halls silver record will cost
Heatwole is not as strong he two
years ago We confidently look for
Bowler's election. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
Little Valley, Mimi. S
A VOICE FROM CALIFORNIA,

non. BlantOn Duncan Writes Mr.
DonneIly PessimfStic Letter-He
Thinks the Country Is Already Be-
yOnd Hope-Looks for Civil War
During the Coming Winter.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly:
My Dear Sir-I read your statement
without surprise, for 1 understood human
nature too we'll to let any mean, or sell
fish or base action astonish me- From the
antideluvian ages it has been just he same
that the honest good, upright man would
always find at his elbow a scheming, lazy
trif1ing and worthless scoundrel ready to
appropriate any gain, or advantage or
even a square meal, which he had not
earned by his own labor.
That you should have gone on in your
pure and honorable simplicity, essaying
the role of duty, to uplift the poor and
the oppressed, to establish the brotherhood
of man, and to attempt the Sysephus task
of preventing the coming bloodshed and
ruin and chaos, which is fast sending it's
black clouds as precursors-all this has not
amazed those who knew your kindness of
heart. your energy, your unceasing belief
that the human race really has the merit
intrnsically to deserve the fruition of YOUR
labor and grand delusion Let me recall
an incident. which 1 hold up to check en-
thuslasm in my own case. My father-a
in 1872 laconically-"I see the papers are
filled with your name. What are you try
ing to do?'
The response was equally laconic:
Greeleys nomination repugnant to prin-
ciples means, if successful the basest cor
rupt administration the world ever saw
l am trying to save the Democratic party"
| have never failed to admit the wisdom
of the closing letter that came. "My son.
are you sure the Democratic party is worth
the saving?'
My friend! take advice. Leave behind
you the treacherous and the ungrateful;
sell out your paper possessions, and with
them the burdens which Cypress and bear
YOU down; and go back to Hastings free
from self assumed cares with your cher
ished deusions and generous impulses clus-
tering around your warm heart and leave
to providence the working out of those
events. which even now are drifting on
rapidly to calamitous fulfillment. Can you
not see. as 1 do, that when a people are
crushed down in poverty and starvati ton
until over 10000 900 will care naught for a
choice between life and death by the time
snow flies with the zero BOreaS-that the
white drifts will be then crimsoned with
seas of blood? You write of what a militia
will do organized to carry out the views
of the fathers when they created our con-
stitution-a bulwark to protect the states
from the encroachments of federal power
are you simply indulging in a day dream,
which will be dissolved when you give three
seconds to the consideration of facts
When the women of a, country are pure
and virtuouS, nobly Secondng a yeomanry
brave and courageous and really ready to
die in defense of their rights and liberty,
it might be proudly said that nation can
never be conquered! But what is fact?
A powerful privileged class, arrogant and
determined, federal judiciary and fed
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
Stewart, Mcleod county, Sc
STAND BY THE REPRESENTATIVE.

Strong Words From Renville County.
To the Editor:
1t will be remembered, at least by a
large number of our Renville delegates at
the State Farmers Alliance, held at Min
neapolis in January, 1894 that 1 was the
only one out of % delegates who got up
ana opposed Ignatius Donnely's reelection
as president of the State Farmers ALI
ance. So, you see, l cannot be called a
Donnelly bowler. | opposed him on gen.
eral principles. 1 thought then as 1 do
now, that he had better be down and out
Tor one short year, when the Populsts
would elect full stae ticket and roll up
large majority in the legislature, and place
the sage where he properly belongs l am
no prophet, but Ignatius Donnelly will yet
I'VE 10 mold seat in the United States
senate as a reward for the abuse he is get
ing IN Minnesota. am sorry to see that it
appears in the Representative of Aug. 80
1884, that a few men would put down our
paper and destroy those who run it, They
would take from the preventative
ana all the reputation and honor which it
has struggled SO hard for, and fought so
hard to gain.
AS for Mr.. Owen, I do not for one
moment doubt his election as governor
Public sentiment has already passed SEN
ument on the count of Nov. 6. 1894 to such
majority as will astonish readers of fig
ures.
MIR. Owen or his friends must not look
Tor too much. The executive chair ought
to be enough for any man at one time;
and the Populist legislature WILL beyond
all doubt, look in another bush for United
States senatorial timber.
Let the county conventions look we'll to
their nominees for representa- ves, and
have a thorough understanding with them
DO our friends apprehend our meaning?
F. NJ. SHOEMAKER
FIOrita, Mimi, Sept 8 1894
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
A LEADER SPEAKS.
Condemns Macdonald and Luc

Condemns Macdonald and Lucas
Dear Sir: I wish to say few words in
regard to the daily P. p paper to be start
ed at ST Paul by Macdonald, Tom Lucas
and Company. To me it looks like another
scheme of the money powers and their ser
wants by which they will try to work
against Mr.. Donnely and the Representa-
tive, thus destroy that paper. For Donnelly
is thorn in the side of the money power.
did not like Mr.. Lucas at the convention
last July; he seemed to be working against
Mr.. Donnelly, and his son-in-law, in regard
to state auditor, and l think those of the
central committee who voted for that
scheme did wrong. Mr.. Macdonald ought to
be put out of his office as chairman of the
committee. Mr.. Donnely has done more
for the farmers and laborng classes of this
state than ten such men Macdonald and
Lucas. If these two men intended to do
the Peoples party any good why did they
not go to Donnelly and S. NJ. Owen and
arrange the best way of carrying on the
battle this fall so all could wor in peace
and harmony.
We have no use for schemers in the Peo-
pies party; they had better stay away.
In regard to S. M. Owen 1 think he is
entirely innocent; no one can make me be-
leve him to be a schemer. Yours truly
PETER EVENSON.
jackson Mimi, Sept. g.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
Rose Creek.
A VETERAN LEADER
FROM Sherburne County Strikes Some
Heavy Blows.

FROM Sherburne County Strikes Some
Heavy Blows.
To the Editor:
1t Is with great reluctance I take pen in
hand to address you a few lines.
What is the meaning of all this rumpus
in our ranks about our worthy nominee for
governor seeking the nomination for United
states senator? The rank and file of our
party and thousands of other citizens of
this state have too much respect and con-
ndence in $. M. Owen to believe such
TRASH Believing that these reports have
been started by the old party press and it's
unworthy tools to lead astray as many
voters from our cause possible. But if
our worthy friend and nominee for COVER
nor. 5. M. Owen, will condescend to make
a reply to this report it will still further
snow the cloven foot of the animal, that
still exists in the Misrepresentation of the
ola party press and it's manipula tors
Ihefe is also another grievance, the
starting of another Populist paper in ST
Paul We would be very glad if the time
Is ripe for another good and true represen-
tatlve Populist paper, but we condemn any
and all alliances between the state commit
tee and the owners of any such paper
Inc rank and file of the Populists are not
to be trifled with by any person or any
committee that will in any way create a
iaoeioii III our ranks. beware! Inc people
are watching as never before, and any per-
son that does perform any acts that have
d tendency to cause trouble and discord in
our ranks, that man will be
branded with infamy for all time Now is
the time for all to be united in our Just
cause. Remember we had paper once in
st. Paul that had capital furnished and it
sold us out Be careful; we want no more
ike that. Populsts examine into this mat
Ter ana down 1T at once, if it is paper to
be started with funds other than those of
true Populists. Yours truly,
w. SHENTON
Big Lake, Sherburne Co. Sent 2 1894
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-12
Takes an Impartial view of Things
To thp Editor

Takes an Impartial View of Things.
To the Editor.
Upon reading Mr.. Donnelly's article in
last weeks issue announcing the attempt
in certain quarters to start new Peoples
party organ-a rival to the Representative
i was not at all surprised to find my
friend Donnelly getting excited. The way
he is being treated by friends well as
enemies is enough to make saint swear.
But I don't think there is as much cause
for alarm as he appears to think. The Peo-
pies party is not easily destroyed,
neither is Mr.. Donnelly. The Peoples party
not created by hands which, if lower
ed, would the tide to turn. The
causes which brought the Peoples party
into existence are here yet and there is no
danger that men like Tom Lucas will
move them, and until the causes are
moved the party will live, matter who
may turn traitor. There seems to be
idea prevalent that parties can be bought
and sold by the buying and selling of their
leaders. This theory has it's origin in the
fractional strifes in the old political parties,
and is applicable only to its originators or
to party which consists only of it's lead
ers without any other following than a
herd of ignorant voters unable to think and
act for themselves but as every one who
votes the Peoples party ticket thinks for
himself and is his own leader this practice
would be entirely inapplicable.
Ours would be most deplorable condition
if our success politically should be depen-
dent upon any single person, committee or
political journal Individuals may help it
along or retard it's progress, but there is
power behind this movement by far too
potent to allow individuals to stand in it's
way. The Representative in the hands of
Mr.. Donnelly has also been a power we'll
directed, and has and is doing great
good work, but to claim that the life of
the Peoples party is in it's keeping is a
little too "Fishy." The Representative, as
its name implies is only the representative
of opinions held and principles already in
active operation before the newspaper ever
existed, and would be in operation after
the newspaper ceased to be- But of this
there is not the least danger, as long as it
advocates principles held by the most in
telligent voters in the land 1t was in far
greater danger when it allowed Mr. Lucas
to edit part of it's columns. I hope Mr..
Donnelly WILL on this occasion, well as
several others which have come under
my observation be able to draw upon his
seemingly inexhaustible fund of good hum
or and patience, and without noticing, the
yawl from certain quarters, go ahead until
he attains for himself and our party the
success which they both SO well deserve,
Inc public may, at times, appear cold and
unfeeling, but he who does good and tires
not will at last reap his reward
c. AHLNESS
HanSka Sent 4 1894