davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14
SOUTH DAKOTA LEGIsLATrRE.
No Doubt About Senator Pettigrew'.
EP-eleetinn

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 9-In the
next Legislature of this state the Republi-
cans Will have 102 votes ON joint ballot ard
the Democrats and Populsts "A votes a
Republican majority of IS. AS Senator Pet
tiSrew is the announced candidate for the
United States senate it is safe to say that
he will succeed himself.
The following is the roster of the next
legislature
Republican Senators-First district. John
Sinclair Third, G. w. Kingsbury, ST.;
Fourth, J. Fl. Stephens; Fifth, b. c. Jacobs:
Sixth, T. c. Elce; Seventh, john Schamber
Eighth f. S. Johnson; Ninth, F. l.. Boyce,
b. j. Elliott; Tenth, c.. e. Johnson; Elev-
enth. A. H. Belts; Fourteenth L. A. Foote;
Fifteenth, Charles Chamberlain; Seven
teenth i. w. Aidrich; Twentieth, j. c. AL
lison; Twentysecond A. II. Aplin; Twenty
third, John Schultz; Twenty-fourth, C. c.
Bennett; Twenty-ffth; John E. Lawrence;
Twenty-siXth, Joseph Heball; Twenty-sev-
enth, X. G.. Springer; Twenty eighth, E. D.
Wheeiock; Twenty-ninth ID. O. Bennett:
Thirtieth. W. d. Craig; Thirty-first, N. /:
Lowthian; Thirtyt third Charles A. How
ard; Frank G. Brooberg; Thirty-fourth. Fl.
r. Pease; Thirty fifth, d. S. Smith; Thirty
sixth, James r.. Howell; Thirty seventh.
E. G. Kennedy; Thirty eighth, William G.
Rice Forty-first. S. +. Wison-33 s-..t
Democratic and Popuist Senators-Sec-
ond district, Ole Oleson; Jr; Twelfth,
George. Schlund; Thirteenth, o. H. Stone;
N''->eNSht Joiii "A Johnson, eighteenth, n.
T. Doran; Nineteenth, C. C. Wright; Twen-
ty-frst j. w. Crawford; Thirty-second, J.
+. Kelly; Thirty-ninth, Levi MCGEE; For
tieth P. o. Southwell-1o.
Republican resentatives-First dis
lflct joel Weber, A W. Johnson; Third,
W. D. RUSSELL Joseph Papik, A. o. Sang
slad; FOURTH Ole Hokenstad, A. j. Kuhns;
ruin, }. Ptaff, Joel Fry, w. Eye; Sixth,
II. +. Hosmer, Jacob Crosmer, w. A. Will
Jams Seventh J. Leach, j. O. Smith;
Eighth, j. O. Wheatley; Ninth, A. b. Luz
cas-; Tenth, George f. Wheeler Thomas
Mckinnon, w. Crooks, John A. Egge,
Charles II. Austin; Eleventh, F. E. Smith,
II. A. Ramsdell; Twelfth, c. l. Mitimore;
FIFTEENTH, A. E. Herrick; Eighteenth,
James Douglas; Twentieth, Andrew Hol-
hen; Twenty-first, p. G.. Truman, Ole J.
ottemess; Twenty-third, Charles A. Camp
bell, Robert Allison; Twenty fourth, w. S.
Thomas. Thomas Cawood; Twenty-fifth, E.
Q. Parker; Twenty-sixth, C. II. Burke, Jo-
seph Donahue; Twenty-seventh, C. C. Per-
rim, Charles Young; Twenty-eighth, w. S.
Glass, J. H. Michaels; Twenty j. c.
first William Storiie, S. r. Gold; Thirty
third, Rev. T. A. Gunerson; Thirty-ninth,
John T. Hatton, Erick S. Nelson, D. D.
Jones, Charles Eygaboard Thirty sixth,
c. T. Howard, R. Fl. McCaughey, S. Eb-
berts; -Thirty-seventh, Charles II. Barron.
Thirty-eighth, William Robb; Thirty ninth,
G. p. Wick; Fortieth James Reid; Forty
first j. W. Francis; Forty-second AK
Miller; Forty-third, C. J. Patton; Forty
fourth, j. 3. Dickover; Forty fifth, A. C.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14

DENVER, Nov. 9-The silver men of
maturing plans, it is said, for launching
a silver party. They will cooperate with
the bimetallists or the South and East
and call will soon be ISSUED for meet
ing to effect an organization.
II do not care to have my name used"
I have correspondence from Cameron and
Sibley, of Pennsylvania, several Ohio con-
gressmen, Senators Jones and Stewart, of
Nevada, and many others, all urging us to
form silver party. We have no hope from
the successful party in congress-" 1-
DO you think Cameron would run as
an Independent silver candidate against
the Republican party?"
II feel confident he would head our ticket
with pleasure. He wants in the platform
only silver and protection. We all believe
that party will be the principal opponent
in 1896 to the Republicans, unless the Dem
ocrats during the short session should
pass the free coinage bill"
George G. Merrick, president of the Col
orado Silver League, says plans for the
organization of the new party are well
advanced, but are not ready for publica-
ton.
"The Trans Mississippi congress meets in
st. Louis on the 9th instant" said Mr..
Merrick. 1--WE had thought of calling our
initial meeting there and at that time,
but it has not gone further A few days
more will decide the question:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14

pay six hundred dollars orseight hun
dred dollars to cancel that debt, but
four hundred dollars. (Applause.} l
believe, and agree with Mr.. Darrow
that this can only be brought about
by 90
RESTORING SILVER TO ITS PROPER
BASIS.
1t is only On such principles or
equity and equality as marked out by
the platform OF the Peoples party
that we can have the perfect common
wealth. Great applause.) 1t is only
on such lines as these that we can
have a perfect civilization. ZAP
plauSe.) Cities have been buried tif
teen to twenty feet beneath their own
debris because they refused to ac-
knowledge the brotherhood of man.
They have gone on adding to the bur-
dens of the people until they have fall
en- be meath their own avarice. The peo-
pie will not stand being robbed by the
greed OF any monopolies; it is against
the law Of civilization. (Applause.)
We, as citizens Of the United States
Of America, boast Of our civilization.
While we have much to be thankful
for. we have not so much to be proud
or. The PopuliStS, reformers, and
these single takers are the true
Americans. Great applause.) These
are men that are the true citizens, not
because they can trace their ancestors
back two hundred and fifty years to
the Mayfiower and Plymouth Rock,
but because they are laboring
TO UPHOLD THE LIBERTIES OF THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE. .t
That great man, Rufus Choate, has
said OF the preamble to the Declare
ton Of Independence that it was but
string of glittering generalities.
And so many people in the old parties
have come to regard it today: but
these men pledge themselves to make
the pledges contained therein good,
but not string CT glittering generali
ties. Great APPLAUSE They believe
that the declarations therein are in
spired by God, they are striving that
these promises may be fulfilled. The
hope to make these truths the law of
the universal kingdom which shall be
established here on earth when all
men shall have the right of life, lib
erty aud the pursuit of happiness.
(ApplauSe). l ask you to consider
where we are drifting tonight. II we
succeed in making good these declara-
tions, this nation will 60 on increasing
in greatness from generation to gener-
alton through the generations of the
future; but if we do not make good
these declarations, we shall go down
to oblivion as we deserve for having
slnned against the light of Gods day.
Great applauSe.)
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14
NORTH DAKOTA LEGISLATURE.
Republicans VIII Have All But 20 o.
Its Memlera

FARGO,N. D., Nov. 9.-Returns far indie
ate legislature will be 70 Republicans to 20 OPP
position, Democrats having A senator's and 6
representatives and Popuiistsr 3 senator's
and I representa- Full list follows; all
Republicans except when indicated. Sem
ators First district Jud LaMoure; Second
James Dobie Qnd); Third, William Hill
Her tDem); Fourth, George Clark; Fifth
H. F. Arnold; Sixth, Frank Viets; Seventh
j. A. Sarley; Eighth, H. Strom; Ninth, J.
r. Haggarty; Tenth, D. C. Tufft; Eleventh.
Eb Young; Twelfth, A. V. Benedict; Thr-
teenth r. McCarten PopD; Fourteenth, H.
;. Rourke; Fifteenth, F. White: Sixteenth
ringer Enger; Seventeenth J. p. Lamb
DemD; Eighteenth, Chas w. Plain Dem.);
Nineteenth, John Burke Dom.); Twentieth
{. G. Brown: Twenty-first, E. r. Day;
Twenty d. l.. Davis; Twenty-t third
Bailey Fuller; Twenty-fourth, Chas. N
Valentine; Twenty-ffth, J. w. Stevens
Pop.); Twenty-siXth; John H. Wishek
Wenty-seventh;, C. b. Little; Twenty
eighth; Abner L. Hanscomb; Twenty-ninth
{. f. Gregory; Thirtieth, H. S. Parkin;
Thrty-first, \. c. McGillvray.
For the house of representatives: First
district, j. T. Blackjack, p. J. Hogan
Demo; Second, Stephen Eyolfson Qnd),
Thos. Guinan Oem.); Third, A. H. Kellogg
Ole Liefson. Thos. Bolton; Fourth, Ole A.
Rod Go. Hill, VIM. Fleming; Fifth, J. A.
Myers, z. N. Korosmo; Sixth, Joe Colosky,
". B. Wood; Seventh, j. b. Wineman, H.
Hancock; Eighth, P. Herbrandson, J. l..
Lerom, T. e. Nelson. A. S. Wallen: Ninth
f. S. Tyler, A. W. Edwards; Tenth, n. A.
Colby, I. Twithcell, f. Gilbertson; Eleventh.
L. Is. Hanna. J. G. Gill, E. c. Sargent
Twelfth, Eriek Statue, Jas. Purdon, f. l..
DWyer; Thirteenth, John E. Hodgson Pop)
}. c. Ryan Pop); Fourteenth Erick Gun
derson, NJ. f, Browne; Fifteenth, John I.o-
gan (Pop), Nels p. Rasmussen (PopD; Six
tenth, r. c. Cooper: Seventeenth Linn B.
7
Jennings Oem); Nineteenth, A. B. McDon-
aid tDem.); Twentieth, c. l.. Lindstrom, O..
T. Tufsrud; Twenty-first. r. J. Walker, F.
II. Prosser; Tw 5nty-second E. T. Porter,
c. McLaichlan; Twenty-third, j. j. Nierlng
f. J. Gleason; Twenty fourth, J. B. Sharpe;
TWenty-fifth, A. G. Smith (Pop), F. w.
Brainard PopD: Twenty-sixth. H. A. Arm
strong, Geo. S. Roberts; Twenty-seventh,
Thos. Richards, NJ. Spangberg: Twenty
eighth, Anton Svensrud; Tw snty- NINTH J. S.
Murphy Qnd-Rep); Thirtieth, Fred Hol-
ritz, Herman kroeger; Thirty-first, L. A.
+ mi
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14
IMPORTANT.

We call the especial attention of
our readers to our advertisements.
The firms stand we'll and are reliable.
We would also call your attention to
the following resolution adopted
unanimously at the State Farmers
Alliace convention:
Resolved, That the state alliance
heartily approves of the work of the
REPRESENTATIVE newspaper. 1t
was established by the vote of the
alliance at our last meeting with
capital furnished by the local ALI
ances. 1t has defended the prin-
ciples of the alliance, it has afforded
a means of communication between
members Of the alliance and it has
labored to promote harmony and
good will in the organization. We
call upon all members of the alliance
to do their best to increase its circu-
lation, and we would request each 10.
Cal alliance to subscribe for at least
one share of stock for the paper.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14
How to Remit.

We are overwhelmed with such
masses of postage stamps, which we
can not sell or use, that we ask oul
good friends, wherever possible, to re-
nit in something else. Twenty-Five
cent silver pieces, or fifty cent ones,
come in envelopes all right. We have
never lost a letter or dollar sent to
us in four years. A dollar bill is just
as safe as postal note. OF course when
friend has nothing handy but post
age stamps send them along.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14

George E. Hair; Fogty-eighth. A. p. Cindel,
N. L. Rice, J. 7. 1. Hs4Fy-69.
Democratic and Pppulist Representatives
Second district, Ers. Hesler, Ellis White;
Thirteenth, John Colvin; Fourteenth, r. e.
Dowdell; Sixteenth Henry Glentz; Nine
teenth, c. w. SturleV, WI A. Drake; Twen-
ty-first, Ed Chamberlain; Twenty-second,
P. r. Cruthers, G. w! Anderson; Thirty
second, Ole Ruswnck ;,nThirty-fourth, P.
Holmquist, James 81 Goman; Forty-sixth,
Ben Oliver-H 49, :.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14
A NEW SILVER PARTY
A SCHEME ON FOOT FOR IT'S ORGAN.
.IZATION. s#

Friends Of the White Metal Are Pre-
pairing to Launch IL New Party Upon
the Troubled Political Sea-Stewart
and Jones, of Nevada, and Cam
erOn, of Pennsylvania, the Leading
Spirits-Cameron Is Considered n
Presidential Possibility In the Pro-
posed Aggregation.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.
'ICK E,TS. 200 Nicnlet Ave and ITninn DenOj

Leave. Minneapolis Union Depot. Arrive.
Willmar, Morris, Brownsl
b $40 a nj Valley and breckenridge. b 625
Fergus Falls, Fargo. CD
b S:55 m ......... Forks ......... b $50
b EOS p m Osseo, Clearwater st. Cloudib II 10
b 400 p m Anoka. St. Cloud, Willnarf b 1870 a m
b $40 D m Excelsior and Hutchinsonib IL is a m
xBreckinrdge Fargo. CD
a 710 D m Forks. Grafton, Winnipeg b 500 a m
XAnoka, st. cloud, Fergus
Falls, Crookston. Grand
Forks. Helena. Butte,
Anaconda, Spokane. Sc
SIS m attic and Pacific Coast. "a Gas m
Sioux Falls. Yankton and
b $40 a m $50. Sioux City........b 6:25 p m
aDaiy bExcept Sunday. xDining and Buffet
Cars, Palace Sleepers, Tourist Cars.
EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY.
Runs the only fast train from st. Paul through
Union Depots Minneapolis and West superior 10
Duluth without change of cars. Finest Buffet
Paror Cars in the West.
Leave Minneapolis Union Depot. Arrive.
1880 . m West Superior and Duluth 6:25
Daily, except Sunday.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14

THE NORTH-WESTERN LINE-C ST. P. NJ. so.
Trains leave Union Depot &Daily Tex SUM-
FOR CHlCAGO-*720 am: t5:;5 pm $3.50 pm
500 S,Y, OMAHA KAN. C'Y-fS. 90 am %720 pm.
DULUIH AND SUPERIOR-ilO:15 am. 5000 pm.
MANkAIO -t4;35 pm. Office Is NicoIlet House Blk.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14
Or. COLE
And Staff of English, American and
scandinavian Physicians. Thirty
Years Experience in Private Hos
pital. and Speciality Practice.

Clinical methods adopted and used in the hos
pitfalls of London, Belfast, Kristana, Berlin
heidelberg and other foreign cities are EN-
ployed daily in our London Medical and Sur
gicai Clinic. Scientific experiments and results
obtained by such well known authorities as
Bidenkap and Gjoer of Kristiana, Ricard of Ia
iis. Bunnstead and Taylor of New York Borne
of London, Lustgarten of Germany are we'll
known to and the benefits derived there
from, coupled with experience
are appreciated by patients. We are in
dorsed by leading physicians and medical boards
of the United States, by clergyGnen. attorneys
business men and the great of working
men and women throughout the country. Our
patients friends. and they all say we
cure them, after they have .ee given III,
incurable. We refer 20 hundreds whom,
we have cured afte. they had been almost
ruined in health and wealth by unprncipled
charatans. Our speciality Is chronic, nervous
and private diseases of and women Call
address DR.. A. L. COLE "a Washington
av. S, Minneapolis Mimi The London Medical
and Surgical Clinic.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14

If you are not subscriber of the REP
RESENTATIVE send Twenty-Five cents
for a trial subscription.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14
-
BURLINGTON I,oIrTI,

BURLINGTON ROUTE
Leaves Union Depot for Chicago ST Top,s
and down river points at ESQ Il. ~; arrives
from Chicago at $40 y. m. daily. Leaves Union
Depot for Chicago and st. Louis, 1900 D. M Ar
rives from same SIS a. daily.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-11-14

REMEMBER
When you sell your wheat. to pay up for
THE REPRESENTATIVE
The evening world., 1894-05-28

= - ''''iF ~ ~ ~ iF#H#H" HHHHHf "'HFfa q th'H ~
Wis tors To dome Of Pulitzer Building. 20 20
II. ~ j. .25
The carnival and reception by pupils
Of Prof. Steiniger's dancing academy
will take place tomorrow evening. The
academy Is at the corner OF Third avenue
and Eighty -sixtn street. The grand
promenade VIII move in beauty on the
stroke Of s. and If you want to see "A
pretty sight take the trouble to be on
hand. along with rs cents to pay the
duurkecper.
TIT programme Is II long one, some
Of the small students of grace are mighty
slocpers, and as Prof. Steiniger wants the
old folks to take a turn or ''cut
the pigeons wing" after the carnival
the programme will begin on time.
There are more than a hundred pupils
In the class. Six belong to the sterner
sex. and the airs of these gay young
cavaliers are worth studying. This
helped out Of their difficulties by Master
Irving Munich. who will play n violin
solo: Mr.. Gus Gold. the humorist, ard
Mr.. J., Silycrman. the elocution'st. Little
Estelle Chaplin will play II solo and then
bird and dance fla Rouhis." 1t Is only
n few years past that this accomplished
lllllt ltly Sfltoh H'l Idlllt IL lll' ilooiI
Her sympathies are with the sick babies:
and she is only too happy to play and
dance for their benefit.
Two other loyal friends OF the babies
are small Eva and smaller Carrie Wolf,
who Will tip-toe 'El Eolado" and the
prettily rendered by the little sisters.
FAIRY Martha Morowitz will be seen in
a fairy dance, OF course. and also in
LA Manola." Graceful Grace Nagel:
schmidt Will bow and ,pironette and
Eyrate IN the Grace Dance Gertie
smiling May Sichel Is to be n 'litte
flower" and a sweet one, too.
There are two filings on the pro
and "A duet by Mamie Costume and
Pauline Rosenherger.. Other solo dane
ers are Maud Stcinfelder, Hortense Da-
wilson, Carrie Strauss, Hattie Lilien-
In Americas own" Hannah Vein
berg. Irene Spiess and her little sister:
Regina, will wear the colors OF Old
Glory. Jessie Fust Is down for a horn
WelChler Will dance together.
Tickets for the carnival are only %
cents. Take your children, and friends.
grace these little men and women con-
duct themselves.
The sick babies owe n large debt of
gratitude to Prof. S%teiniger for inter-
esting his pupils in their welfare: to
Musical Director Gauchemann and Mr..
Raymann. who have generously given
their valuable services free: to Mime;
Leon, $50 Third avenue, who costumed
the children for very love Of them and
their proteges; and to the Mercantile
Printing Company, 2U3 and 700 East
Eighty-sevcnth street. for printing the
tickets and programmes In beautiful
blue, on Cream-white paper, and deliver
ing them with "A rcceipted bill.
These splendid friends have done the
fair thing by the tots, and II you go to
the carnival tomorrow evening they
Will be glad. and the sick babies Will
| get well and live to bless you.
A Quarter in stamps.
To the Editor:
Inclosed please Rnd rs cents In postage stamps
for the Sick babies Fund. II. and J.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
THE DIVIDED SKIRT IN TEXAS.

The City Council of FL pasO, Tex, has
passed an ordinance making 1t "A INSIDE
meanor for women to wear divided
skirts in the streets. Ion Star law
makers don't seem to have much con-
idence in the fin-de-slecle Engagements
of woman dress, and want the sex to
stick to the old style of garment that
they put on over their heads. We
haven't heard that there Is any moral
business mixed up in this measure, or
that the FL Paso Councilman nave eN-
tended their censorship to any other part
of woman's toggery, that they have for
hidden the girls to wear Psyche knots
or the old maids to slOsh around in
Mother Hubbards, and there is only one
inference to be drawn from their action.
Undoubtedly they fear the growing I'M
portance OF womanhood and want to nip
1t in the bud. as 1t were. 1t Is not that
the divided skirt comes pretty close to
being a pair of trousers and they fear
that the sex will gradually glide from
one to the other. but divided skirts are
worn by some of the English Earls' sons
who go to Texas to grow up with the
cactus and the country. and who have
the bifurcated garments they bring over
cut loose and flowing by fashionable
his baggy p~rerogative of the males Is
too sudden and shocking a transition
from the existing order OF things.
| Hence the ordinance against women
jumping all at once into divided skirts.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
STOOD on HIS RIGHTS.
No Seat, No Ticket, and Then He
Produced n Pass,

A west-bound train had just pullei out
of the Union Station. and the conductor
was harvesting tickets. All the seats
were taken and several passengers were
obliged - stand up. says the Albany Ex-
press.
Among the latter was a d~ifsercnt-!ook-
ing. m~i,d-mannered man. who. much to
the conductors surprise. refused TO give
up n ticket.
When | get a seat you get a ticket"
he remarked mildly. but firmly; you
are probably aware that the company
cannot collect fare from passengers whom
1t does not provide with seats"
"Oh, come now that don't GO: I wan.
your ticket, see?" Thus spoke the cen
iuctor, in A tone th"t INDICTED that
he believed he would intimidate the
mild mannerci man,
"No seat. no ticket" laconically OBJ
served the latter.
'We'il see about that" grow.ed the
conductor, who was becoming quite
warm In the region of the collar.
Il would II | were YOU" remarked
the passenger, still mildly smiling peas
antly.
Then the conductor hustled around and
finally found a brother conductor who
was going up the road a way, whom he
Induced to give up his seat to the mildly
firm passenger.
There's a seat for you; now give me
that ticket" said the conductor In u
ferocious tone.
Certainly. here II is"
And the mild but firm passenger
handed out a pass good to Chicago.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
THE MISSING LINK

1t now appears that Witness Grange
has. since his disappearance, been all
the time within easy reach of any per-
son who might have wanted him In New
York. that his presence in Mount YER
non was very well known to several peo-
pie and that no attempt was made at
concealment.
Why was he not brought here last
week? Whose fault is 1t that he was
not produced on the Witness-stand and
made to continue the story he had man
aged to make so interesting?
OF course. the first Impression Will be
that the police ought to have produced
him. But the police had no right to In
terfere with him in any way, shape or
manner, unless ne stood charged with
some offcnse fui which he could be ar
rested. II may occur To- some that Com
missioner McClave, who wanted him Tor
cross-examination, ought to have OBJ
tanned n warrant for him and had him
arrested for forgery. But this would
have looked like intimidation. and more
over, Granger Is privileged while a Wit
ness before the Senate Committee. and
is not liable to arrest until the Commit-
tee gets through with him.
The Senate Committee. however. has
power over him He is in contempt for
his neglect to attend when s~ubpoenaed.
The Committee warrant in the hands
of its Sergeant-at-Arms is powerful
enough TO arrest him and bring him to
New York from any part of the State.
The Committee. therefore, ought to have
arrested him last week, and should GER
tainly produce him tomorrow.
This Is the more imperative. because
1t is alleged that an offer was made to
Granger to supply him with money for
a foreign trip If he would leave the coun-
try.
Granger is wanted now more than
ever. Find him and produce him.