davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15
,fur befieren feuermeIoeotenit.

Ser ftGbtif6e Gleftrifer Barrett bat Ell
men Plan fir Die Reorganization be55euerz
meloebteniteS auSgeba9t. @r min ndmli9
es 9auset9ent6iimern erm0glt6en, in i6ren
8ebduoen Signalapparate anbrtngen gu
lafien, BON benen aus nit umgebung Der
ltGbtH 9en Nlarmtditen in SGlen BON
SrGnoen Die Seuertpe6r btrett bera9ri9z
ttgt tperoen fann. Die 9auseigentbiimer
1pden nur bic Soften Der eriten @inri6z
tung Der @pparate gu tragen boben, fir Die
Snftano6altung berielben fo1 bic Stabt
forgen. 5euerwe6r6ef @penie bat ft9 be-
rettS febr gu 8uniten bes 8arrettf4en
0lanes erflGrt.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15
Cine tnterefdnte frdoe.

9iiIfscorporottonsanlpol GoB 1T nit bcr
MuSarbeitung zines @uta9tens ii6er bic
Srage bei4dftigt, ob Elm @ef6dft tpte BAG
6iegel &c GpDper'f9e perbtnbert tperbsn
f0nnte, feline S4aufenfter 70 an5ie6enb fin
0osPublitum auf3upuBen, baB baSYu6lifltm
itb DOR Deniel6en 70 a%nitaut, boB Der gauge
@ertebr auf benz Srottoir unn0glt9 gema9i
ptrD u1b Die Pafanten g~e3pungen Iinb, an
ben S~troBenDumm 81 treten, tpenn Iie ben
8ef6dft8palait pafitren pOlen. 8tS beutt
Mtttag bate 9err RoB nun cine ein3tge Gntz
Ibeibung zines englI4en @ert9tSbofeS &c.
funben, bic eintgermaBen auf ben SAT- poi
fen piirbe, Der Ri6ter 6at baualS, i'm
Sabre 1884 enti9ie0en, 0dB es einem Sc
f4Gftstnbaber nt4t geitattet Ietn 1oue, ourf
bic Muslagen in fetnen @6aufenitern eil1{
Strung bes @traBenperte9r5 berouF3u6ez
f6pDrem
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15
GnoIid pom 6elhid credit.

&obert Nbams, Der notorif9e 9ieb unb
@inbre6er, bas rGuOige S4af in elmer
tpo6I6abenOen unb angefebenen 8amilie Der
Meifette, Der I6on unge3dblte 0tebereien
~begangen, aber 1tets ft9 Der 8eitrafung gu
ent5ieben nuBte, purbe beute pon &i6ter
9ooleD tpe9en @inbru4s unter $500
8iirgf6aft geftelIt. @r mar in @emeini4aft
nit me9reren anberen 8umpanen am Is.
NoDember in bas @ef9GftslOcal BON
S9roeber Bros, 751-753 9alfteO Str,
eingebro9en, unb bate Don bort rs ue6erz
3ie6er i'm @ert6e bon $3.50 geito6len. Den
Oetecttbs 6ree3e unb Smith mar es gelunz
gen, 5 bie1er ueber3ie6er in 8rpBman's uno
einen in Dem Pfanbge4Gft BON Gparb,
1T 9alfteO Ctr, gu ermttteln. Die
NngeteIten Der beiDen genannten @eI6dfte
ertannten in Nbonts ~benjent9en, tpel6er
bic 11eber3teber b~erfauft refp. beriebt bate
unb gilbert S9roeber, ether Der .Snbaber
Der 6trma @4roeber Bros, iOentificirte
Die lleber3ieber an Oeri4ieoenen &enn3etz
4en fofort aIs fein @tgentbum, 9urrp
g. Go9e, nel9er bon Abam5 al8 Der Ell
geatli9e @inbre9er borgef9oben tperben
ipQte, purbe, na9bem Die 9eI9t9te ans
SngesGt6t gef0rbert pprben mar, ftrafz
fret eutlaffen.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15
8ouerIaubnisihetne
Die fol8enOen Observation-Disclosures tpurz
hep neftern i'm 0nnn1nt nrSneiteutt

Die %fol9enoen Observation-Disclosures muir
ben 8eitern i'm 8auamt auS9eite4t:
6. MoB, 3peiit0d. 8aGitetn : 0ei6itaQ
uno @r6geiboB. $50. 709 NuguftaftraBe,
permi9la9t auf $4,000; George g. 8enf,
ie6SitOGt9e 8aditein : Ytanofabrtf, SEQ.
1871 g. SangamonitraBe, $50, 900
Gbomas S'Gonnor, b~retitOdi9es 8adltetnz
@obnbaus un6 @rO9ei6oB, No.490bipplez
itraBe, $4,000; 6. $. Noi1f, 3peiitOfigee
Snls@W obnbau8, $50. 1900 9pmon Q(De.,
$500; 6. S. Gardner, 3tpet breiit0fi9t
8aditein : WobnbGuier uno <@rbgciboIie
$50. 877-881 70. StraBe, $12,O 900; q,
9. 8rice, 3peiit0digeS 8afitein eBObnbauS
unb @rb9eibob, So. 758-760 ~. StraBe,
$500; SoiepD @Orma&, 3lpei OreiitOdigt
8aditetn : 8obnbGuier uno Grbgei9oiic,
$50. 68O-682 Some Blace, $11, 900; Sobr
&. &orn, 3m%etit0diges 8afitein7N oDnbaus
un6 Grb0ei4oB, $50. 5251 g.. 6allteoftraBc,
$1,000; 6. s. Gabor, 3ebn 5tuetit0dt9(
6ol5 : WObn9Guier, an G9gleiton Qpe.,
sniiden II. unb Y. StraBe, $4,000; 8.
g. Barrier, 3tpeiit0di9es 8aditcins@ Obn.
baltS uno @rb9eiboB, SEQ. 6315 Suitineftr.,
$500; Trant Dub, 3tpetit0dige8 8aditein:
@obrbaus unb Grb9cl9oB, SEQ, 1919 9ome
Qloe., $4,000; SO. $. Mc&tuop, Elm Sad:
itetnz2 $50. 199-201 @rieitr.,
$4,000; 6. @pman, breiitOfiges 8aditein:
0obnbaus 1tn6 @r69ei9oB, go. 1885
6arpar0ItraBe, $4,000.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15
= Mm nGh7feu 0ienfoo Worrni+foo :,

Dim nd4iten 9ienftag @ormittug um
IL u9r ftnbet in Der Office bes Corpora
ttonsanpdlts Palmer cine Gonferens apiz
l3en 9errn Palmer, Dem MaDor unb ben
8ertretern Der Ct. CHARLES Dir Cine our
gelPre9ung Der @rRObung Der @eleiie 6iez
fer 8abn itatt.
Srob 6eS btSberi8en mtIben @tnters
99cert bic neutrality-suspicious. 9trbeiter in
Puuman uno &eniin8tOn Die Notb bereitS
oerortt9 8efitblt, baB fte 8etitionen an BEN
@oroerneltr, bic 2egisIatur unb ben Sta6tz
ratb bon Chicago berfaBt baben, in benen
ie nm 9rbett bitten.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15
Oooesfdue.

SOG9en6e GoSesfdae wur6en 6eute NOR
gen inn @eiunb6ettsamt angemeIbet:
NlibaeI @reener, IS S., SEQ. 1877 8auz
Iinaitr.
GbarIes Sobn Seller, l so. 8 g., SO.
1918 2aflinitr.
9bilipp 2ubsfe, so S., $50. $50 0ttOz
itraBe.
225 Seboritr.
9arrg @9DarB, 6 S. 8 &c., SO. 675
6umbol6t Npe.
9enr0 90. Waeiiter, % S., Sarlem.
99rtltt9n Srte6rib @arftens, 65 S., $50.
328 QS. 9tnnboIpbitr.
9fi9OIos 9aupers, IA S., gtO. "a 800
b%atpfitr.
SaeO6 Gassrt, 46 49, $50. 1857 glon6arb
NDenue.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15
WInf6en cine Orotron7.

Sin Gomtte bes Saftpoob sSmproDemeat
stubs iPra9 9eute @ormittug beim Gorpoz
ra~ttonsantpalt Palmer bor unD erfu6te i'm,
etne Srotnan3 fir bic 9ur9le9ung einiger
StraBen bur9 bas 9ebiet bes Sutppob=
9rteObofeS gu enttperfen. g1a6 benz @eIeB
II Die 9ur4legung bon StraBen bur4
5rteopots=9 runDitiide nur nit Der 3uItimz
mltn9 Der 8runbetgentbiimer geftattet, unb
o!e1e baben i9re ~anfdngliben Yroteite gegen
ote 0ur3le9ung Der StraBen bur9 ben uuz
6enaBten She'll bes 5rieb6ofz@ runb tiiGes
berettS 3uriidge3pgen.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15
Stirbt in Sem Brtoeweu=O Omnibus.

@etern firth murbe @Owarb 6. @bite
BON Gibter 9oDle iuegen unor6entltcben
8etra8enS un $40 unb Die Soften beItrafl,
fpelcbe in ct Der 8ribelpeu abiiben loute, 6a
er fetn @elb bate. QlS er ie6ocb ben
Omnibus beitieg, Der i'm nit Nn6eren
mach Der StrafanitaIt brin9cn loQte, iieI ct
Der 0Gnge nab in benielben bin un0 blicb
~regungslos liegen. Sin bin3ugcrufener
9tr3t unteriu9te i'm iOfOrt unO fanb, baB
Elm 6cr3i9lag erfol9t war. Bbitc mobntt
in benz &otbauie "A 8eit Maoiionftr.
Set @oben mar ct td9lj6 betrurten ge=
neIen, bodb IieB mar tbn 9etpaDren bic
ct ii9 DOrgeitern Aben6 icbr unOrbentlid
auifiibrte uub man bic 8oli3ei bin3url1fer
muEte.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15
Gdpt. Duffy perfebt.

9oli5etzGopttdn Dan 0uffp pDn Der
Capitalization, Der befanntli9 am Nbenb
bor Der Iebten Mabl Die ungere3tfertigte
@erbaftung elmer Nn3abl polnii4er 8iir9er
Der Norbmetfette oeronIaBt bate, ipurbe
geitern Nbenb bur9 cine bDn 8pli3ei6ef
Brennan e~rlaTene Srbre mad Der 9oliaeiz
Station in ben Stod 0arb8 berieBt. Nn
feline @tele trttt Der bi86erige GQpitdn Der
Stod 9arDszS Station, 5rant S'gteiQ.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15
RIeines feuer.

6eute @prmittog Inn 10 lt6r purbe bic
5euerpebr na3 benz 6nus go. II gGurt
Str, tpO Der &unbeni 9neiber @toffreqen
ietn 9eI6Gft bat, g~erufen. oSyn ben pberen
8pRn5immern mar Elm Seuer au8qebrp6en,
tpel4es i'm 8erluf elmer @iertelfunbe oez
l0i4t ipurbe un6 einen @9aben BON etfpa
$50 anrtbtete.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15
Gbatiaden fprehen.

0err g, %, 9aog, go. 5115 prairie NDe.
ieBt un5 oabon in &enntniB, bas cine Der
longt" : &n3eige in uni erem 8latt elmer
oerartigen @rfolg 6atte, baB so N~pplitanter
in ietnem Jleii3ergei9dft erf9tenen, 6,
Jet bestpegen perforgt unb erfu9e nm @eg:
(ahung Der @n3eige, SbatfaAen Ipre9en.
Sbt9e Npti3 lit bier nod einmal pieoerz
6olt, neil it6 geftern Elm 0rudfebler ein-
aei4ltAen hatte. .--
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15

Die geftrigen Ginna6men in Der
Sfttce bes @taotcoaettors iteQten it9 ouf
$39,l66, mas gegen ben Sag borber, an
tpeltbem nabe3u $4,000 me6r Dereinna6mt
fpur0en, etne bepeutenbe Nbna6me erqiebt.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15
Katarrh i'm Kopf

'Tch lit an Katarrh i'm KOpfe, der SIGH schliess,
fch auf meinen Magen ausdehnte. Ich ging mach
PHILADELPHIA und wurde daselbst Zwei Monate
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15
Nus Dem Grtminal9eridt.

Din oen .frieoensri4ter 3uriidperwiefen.
70 8or &icbter @oggin erIcbienen beute
Morgen Die beiOen farbi9en 8uri9en
@barleS 9. CHING unb @opar0 9apiOn
nit ibrem @ertbeibtger, tpeIber fir Die
Sreilaiiung Ser beiben oeS @inbru6S @n>
gefla9ten ~plaibtrte. Oils @run6 mabte ct
geItcnb, 6aB feline Glienten o6ne 8erbaftss
befeble BON atpei Ypli3iiten Der Cottage
@rone Npe. Station per9aftet tpurben. Die
&ld9erin 6r. 9tana 8enan bericbtete nun
abcr benz Gi6ter, 0aB ite bic Qngefla9ten
poiitio ais bic @inbrecber tbentificiren
tOnne, tpel9e tbr aus BET 8ubnun8, $500
Wt9igan Qlpe. cine goloenc lt9r un0 OiG>
maIten i'm @eiammttpert6 bon $3.50 raubz
ten. Ser 9ticbter mics ba5 Treilallun9ss
geiub ab uno mics 0ieieLben 8uriG an
9ti9ter Softer, tpeLber Die beiben Qlngez
fIa8ten unter 8ir9i9aft iteaen iou.
Neue pro5efe p~erIaugt.
9eute Mor9en ma6te NnpaLt SanLon
nObmals etnen 8criu6, fitr ben tpe9en
SubrtpcrfS6iebitd6lS u1ter Dem 03feB fir
riidfGItge 8erbrc6er 81 10 Sabren 3uobtz
bouS perurtbeiLten SOiepb 9enibatp einen
lteuen Bro5eB 3u %crlan8en. 9fibter Gbets
lain fptrb am Wfonto9 pber 9ienitag bic
@nti3eibun9 abgcben.
Mnpdlt Safer be9ann bann ietnen Qln>
trag fir bic 8entQigung zines ueuen 8ro>
3eiie8 fir ben ebcnfouS porbeitraften Sranf
WtuiamS, pel6er tIr3Li6 5u 20 Sabren
3udtbau3 oerurtbeilt purbe.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15
Neue pro3efe perIaugt.
betratbsfhetne.

SoG9enbe 6etratbSi6etne tpur6en beute
BON 6errn Salmonion i'm Bureau bes
GountDz@ lerfs arsgeiteut:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-15

Won AeFLlen DehaQ-
delt, jedoch ohne dass ich
Besserung verspurte. Bis
war ich GAM her
untergekommen uGd allies.
was ich ass, brachte Elm
Gefuhl des Brennens in
meinem Magen hervor. ais
wenn ich Feuer YER
schluckt hattie. Neun
Jahre lang war mein Ma
gen in diesem Zustande
und allies, was ich schluk-
ken konnte, wenn ich
keine ~Beschwerden hattie.
warren Cracker und Was
ser. Da las ich Won Leu
ten, welche durch Hoods
Sarsaparilla geheilt wor-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-27
Four Big successes.

Having the needed merit to more than
made good all the advertising claimed
for them, the following four remedies
have reached phenominal sale. DIR.
Kings New Discovery, for consumption
Coughs and Colds, each bottleguaranteed
Electric Bitters, the great remedy for
Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Buck
lens Arnica Salve, the best in the world,
and DIR. Kings New Life Pills, which
are perfect pill. All these remedies
are guaranteed to do just what is claimed
for them and the dealer whose name is
attached herewith will be glad to tell
you more of them. Sold at Snipes 6
Kinersly's Drug Store.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-27

Feed wheat for sale cheap at wasco
Warehouse. If.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Secretary Car
Isle has decided to accept the Stewart
syndicate bid for the entire issue of $780,
100000 bonds. The figure offered by
the syndicate was 117.077. The follow
ing official statement was made at the
treasury: The secretary of the treasury
has accepted the. proposal of John A.
Stewart, president of the United States
Trust Company, and his associates, to
purchase the entire issue of the per
cent bonds, amounting to $50 900 900, at
$117 ,077 and accrued interest from No
vember 1st. The proceeds of the bonds
under this bid will be $49, ,517.62 greater
than they would be if the other highest
bids were accepted. A very important
advantage to the government in accept
ing this bid is the fact that all the gold
will be furnished from the outside, and
none drawn from the treasury. It is also
more convenient and less expensive to
the department to deal with one party
than with many
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-27
rhree More witnesses Testify.

WOODLAND. Cal, Nov. 26.-Among the
witnesses examined in the Hatch trial
this morning were ]. T. Bryant, boiler
maker; George Ayerill, machinist, and
G. A. Kneblaugh, mechanic, none of
whom gave testimony at the preliminary
examination OF the Worden trial. These
witnesses testified they were sent to the
trestle ostensibly to guard railroad prop
erty. One went under orders from
Harry Knox, and the other two under
orders from the A. R. U. When they
learned that train was to be derailed,
Averille wanted to flag it, but was told
that if he did so he would be shot.
When the explosion occurred these three
witnesses became frightened and ran
away, hiding in the tules. They after
wards crossed to Sacramento in boat.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-27
The Negotiations for peace.

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-It is officially an
nounced that Japan recognizes United
able channel through which China can
open up negotiations for place. The
powers will simply remain spectators.
It is considered that China is in posi-
ton to pay the Japanese demands if the
war ceases now, japan to hold Port
Arthur until the demands are satisfied.
The third Japanese expedition, which is
afoat, is opposite Wei-Hai-Wei.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-27
Massacre of the Armenians.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-A Constantinople
dispatch says the sending of commits
sion to inquire into the massacre of the
Armenians will have the effect of letting
the local officials know that foreign en-
voys are watching their conduct. The
report of the commission when published
is not likely to have any value. The
multi of Moosh has been decorated, al
though he is one of the officials impli-
Gated in the massacre. Private letters
state that the condition of affairs in the
Sassaoun district causes the most anx-
ietv
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-27
DIR. Potter Assaulted.

SAN FRANCISCO. Novq26. DIR. Potter,
who has charge of the Home for ineb-
rates, where patients are reported to
have received brutal treatment was as
saulted by. a sea captain named Harring-
ton at his home last night The noise
attracted crowd, which, upon hearing
the screams of woman, fred volley
of stones into the building. Several
windows were shattered by the missiles,
and further damage was threatened
when the police appeared and dispersed
the mob.
THE CHRoN1cLE prints the news.
Advertise in TIE CHRONICLE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-27
Newspapers Barred in turkey.

CoNsrANT1NoPLE, Nov. ga recent
edict calling for the seizure at the from
tier of foreign newspapers-containing ac-
counts of the Armenian massacres, pro-
hibits the entry of every American news
paper into Turkey. This action on the
part of the Turkish government is sup
posed to be due to the attitude assumed
by the American press on the Armenian
ouestion
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-27
An Omcial CONTINUATION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The Japanese
legation has received official confrma-
tion of the capture of Port Arthur, the
report being in the same terms as Mar
shall Oyama's report already given.
For pain in the side or chest there is
nothing SO good as piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and bound on over heseat of pain.
It affords prompt and permanent relief
and if used in time will often prevent a
cold from resulting in pneumonia. This
same treatment is sure cure for lame
back. For sale by BIakeley & Hough-
ton Druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-27
Guatemala ana Mexico.

GUATEMALA, Nov. 26.-It is reported
that Minister Delone expects to convince
the Mexican government of the justice
of Guatemala's claim. If he fails he
will propose arbitration by any power
that may be selected by Mexico.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-27
Louis Cohen's Trial Set.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 16.-In Judge
Wallace's court this morning the pre-
liminary examination of Louis Cohen,
sent to prison for contempt in refusing
to answer questions in the illegal regis
tration cases, and who was denied writ
of habeas corpus Saturday last, was set
for Wednesday next.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-27
Attemnt to swindle a Bank.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 26.-An unsuc-
cessful attempt was made this morning
to pass a forged check upon the cashier
of the First National bank. A messen-
ger boy was sent with check to the
bank, but the cashier, being suspicious,
telephoned the alleged Indorsers, and
they diselaimed any knowledge of the
matter. The cashier thereupon called
up the police, who arrested the sender of
the check in the street. The forger was
waiting the return of the messenger, and
upon an attempt being made to take
him into custody, he made desperate
resistance, but was finally handcuffed
and taken TO prison. The police refuse
to reveal the name of their prisoner.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-27
United statea Wili Arbitrate.

ROME, Nov. .26.-An official dispatch
has been received from Toxic saying
Japan has intimated that as soon as
China may make peace proposals, Japan
will accept the good offices of the United
States in the negotiations.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-27
Trsznps Terrorizing California Towns.

TrsEnps Terrorfzing California Towns.
Los ANGELES, Nov. 26.-The report
reaches this city this morning that
tramps to the number of $50 are over
running the town of Glendora and Lam
anda Park. They are organized into
squads with captains and lieutenants.
Last night they raided the store of H.
T. Williams, at Glendora, stole $3.50
worth of goods, including all the iewelry
he had. They are said to have raided
two stores in Lamanda Park and stolen
quantities of goods. Sheriff Cline, of
this county, has organized posse of 20
men and started in pursuit of the tramps.
1t is said they are the remnants OF Vim
nette's industrial army.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10
to certain lands that were in contro-

to certain lands that were in contro-
troversy between the St. Paul s. Pa
ciic railroad company and the North
ern Pacific railroad company, and
which was finally decided March I'd,
1891, by the supreme court of the
United States in favor of the North
ern Pacific railroad company. (See
St. Paul s. Pacific railroad company
VS.. Northern Pacific railroad compa-
ny, 139 u Rep. y. In that case
the court held: "The several acts
granting public lands in aid of the
construction of ST. Paul & Pacific
railroad being examined and ana
lyzed it appears that the grants to
that company, so far as they form
the subject of controversy, were SUBJ
sequent in date to the act under
which the Northern Pacific railroad
company claims, and come under the
well-settled rule that where different
grants cover the same premises, the
elder takes the title"
l therefore am of the opinion
that the writer of the letter runs no
risk in contracting with the North
ern Pacific railroad company for the
purchase of any lands affected by the
decision above referred to.
Yours truly,
GEO. B. EDGERTON.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10
important.

Our readers will be glad to know
that we have received permission
from Mrs. S. E. V. Emery, of Lans-
ing, Michigan to publish, in the REP.
REsENTATIvE, her remarkable and
most valuable book, "The Seven Fl.
nancial Conspiracies;" a work which
has made more converts to the peo-
Piles party than any other; 10000
copies have been printed of it. We
shall print the first installment in
our issue of Jan'y 10th, and continue
it from week to week until finished.
Speak to acquaintances, and let
them know that by subscribing now
they will get this great work for
nothing; and be sure to lend your
copy around among your neighbors.
The man who will vote for either OF
the old parties, after reading that
book, ought to have a guardian.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10
REDUCE THE FREIGHT RATES.
A Letter From Our Candidate for
Lieutenant Governor.

A Letter From Our Candidate for
Lieutenant Governor.
.W1LLMAR, Dec. %, 1898.
HON. 1GNATIUS DONNELLY:
/ hardly need state that / am
heartily in sympathy with the at
tempt to reduce the freight rate. It
seems to me that the commissioners
should have done this without any
petition, if they have any inkling
whatsoever of the present condition
of the producers.
Although late in the season, (the
bulk of the wheat at this place is de-
livered), hope that the commission
ers can be induced to see the neces-
sity of giving relief, as far as it is in
their power to do so. 1t is hardly
necessary to repeat what everybody
that is possessed of common sense,
knows, that during the last two
years the farmers have been COM
PEELED to sell their grain and cattle
eAU AOoAA UuO OOOU VI p1Ouu Ii
view of the fact it is certainly just
demand that the railroad owners,
who have been the petted children of
our government, should be made to
see that they are "killing the goose
that lays the golden EGGS" by their
exorbitant rates, especially at this
time.
But what are we to expect? Navi-
cation is closed and freight rates to
the sea board are raised! We stand
appalled, at such effronting.
Let your voice be heard before the
commission, before the case closes;
be assured that you have thousands
in this state that are with you in
heart who will uphold you in your
battle for justice. Yours truly,
SWAN NELSON.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-10
A QUESTION OF TITLE
To Certain N. p. r. r. Lands, and
an Opinion Thereon from
Atty Gen. Childs.

We have received the following let
ter:
ULEN, Mimi, Dec. 20, '93.
MIR. EDITOR:
AS Isee you give your readers much
valuable information, l take the lib
erty to ask you to inform us through
your valuable paper about the dispu-
ted railroad lands which the n. P.
r. r. got possession of two years ago
a large part of which was sold to set
tiers in Clay and Becker counties.
Has the n. p. r. r. Co. valid title
to these lands, and is it safe to make
payments to the above named corpo-
ration? Most of the land was bought
under contract on six years payment
and in these hard times it is very diff
ficult to make payments.
Will do all possible to circulate
your paper.
S. M. T. NYKRUM.
*x*
The question being one of great in
crest and Importance to many people
in the locality indicated, we submit
ted it to Attorney General Childs for
an opinion and have received the fol-
lowing reply:
State of Minnesota,
Attorney Generals Office,