davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19

KEARNEY, Neb., Oct. 12-The Buffalo
County National bank failed to open it's
doors this morning. The officers refuse
to make any statement.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
Killed BY q Car.

CHILL1ooTHE, Mo-, Oct. 12.-John
'arker, brakeman on the Chicago,
lilwaukee & st. Paul railroad, 20 years
d and single, residing with his parents
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
VIII Return to Work.

FALL River, Mass, Oct. l3.-The
striking spinners today have voted to
accept reduction of 10 per cent and
return to work Monday.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
ADA'S POPULARITY.

Or Was 1t the Famous Montana Silver
Statue.
BosToN, Oct. 13.--Ada Rehan has just
closed a five weeks engagement that
broke the record Of great successes at the
Hollis street theater. In nine Of the six
teen performances the orchestra was
forced under the stage by the largest
audiences in the history of the theater.
This was Miss Rehan's first appearance
here as star.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
The Massachusetts Strike,

FALL RIVER, Oct. 12-The Mule Spin
's association decided today to accept
manufacturers' proposition. 1t is now
lieved that 10000 operatives will go to
hrk
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
Keifer In the Field.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Oct. 13-Ex-Speaker
Ksifer, formally announced today that
he is candidate for governor.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19

1t deserves and intends to have
the patronage of the public
because it is clean, bright
and newsy.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
USED DYNAMITE
An Express Train Held Up and
Robbed In Virginia Near
Washington.
A LARGE AMOUNT SECURED
California Southern Pacific Train Rob.
bers Are Still at
Large.

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 13.-The north
bound passenger train on the Richmond,
Fredericksburg & Potomac railroad was
held up near Quantico.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19

New York, Oct. 13.-Bar silver, 63l :;
lead, S3.05.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19

Its has opinions of its own. but
respects these of all who dit
fer with it upon great
and minor topics.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
$l.5O Per Year.

1t is not published for one special
industry, but for all that are
found in thfs section.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19

THE
FARMER,
STOCK GROWER.
MINER and
LUMBERMAN
will find their interest set forth
and and advocated.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
$3.50 Per Year.

A paper for all who desire to
keep posted on the current
News of their locality
and the world.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19

Its columns are devoted especially
to the upbuilding of North
eastern Montana.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19

Best Paper in
Northeastern
Montana.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
$3.50 Per Year.
Now is the time to Subscribe.
8 PAGES,
4e COLUMNS.

All the Late News of Each Week
Local, Telegraphic and Mis-
cellaneous.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-02
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
Starvation and Suicide,


THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE said the
leading Republican paper of the state-that
spiracy of the money power to contract the
currency. The following extract from the
daily press shows how beautifully it fs
working out:
"DODGEVILLE N. Y, April 15-Fritz
Kloetzer, shoemaker, killed his wife and
four children at his home last night and
then committed suicide. He had been out of
work for long time, and dependency is
supposed to have led to the deed
For weeks he has been selling off his fur
niture to buy bread for his family
THE bodies of the entire family of six
were found stretched on few blankets in
a back bedroom. First in the row of bodies
was that of Mrs. Kloetzer. Her throat had
been cut. The second was that of the
daughter Frieda, II years of age, with a
CHASTITY cut across her throat. Kloetzers
body was next. 1t had also big cash in
the throat and knife wound in the heart
Next was the body of 6-year-old Elise
There were no marks on her body She and
another child had been poisoned. The last
body was that of the 3-year-old Bruno with
the head nearly severed from the BODY.
Kloetzers head lay on the body of his
daughter Elise. There are indications that
the crime was arranged between husband
and wife. There are no indications of a
struggle"
And this in a Christian land, in the Nine
teenth century! This to increase the for
tunes of the rich at the expense of the lives
Of the poor! And the leading Republican
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-02
GOOD ADVICE.
Let Us Concentrate Our FOrces-Th
Danger Of the Nation.

Let Us Concentrate Our FOrces-The
Danger Of the Nation.
RENVILLE, Mimi, April A.-Mr. Editor:
l feel that every effort this season should
be put forth where it will advance-the in
terests of the Peoples party most; we
must not scatter our forces, but concentrate
them, and bear down hard and heavily on
the enemy. I wish we could elect enough
United States senator.
What a farce is being enacted by con-
gress! 1t passes all understanding how
the better classes so-called can remain so
passive under the terrible conditions that
exist throughout this land. But it is the
same old story. In IT'S the people would
not awaken to the situation until the red
coats were right in their midst In 1861
they thought there would be no war. John
Browns raid did wake them, and now with
instruction in South Carolina, Colorado,
kentucky and Montana; with Coxeys army
in every state of the Union; with rumors of
the threatened secession of all the silver
states; in the midst of all this the people
are of the same mood forefathers of
IT'S and 1851 1 believe as warm weather
comes on, the discomfort of the laboring
classes will be manifested in manifold de-
gree; and any well-informed man may we'll
ask himself if we are not surely and rapidly
approaching bloody war. Is not Caesar S
Column to be a reality in the near future ?
With degradation, starvation and slavery
staring millions of people, in the face,
they are beginning to realize that this star
spangled government is not what it is
cracked up to be- These millions of peo-
! pie, with rags on their backs free soup ard
cat-meat in their bellies, and wheels in
| their heads, are not going to submit quietly
to the "thusness Of the such, as ARENAS
Ward would say.
This nation is making history now and if
1t is marked by blood and fire. the Republi-
cans will lay it all to the Democrats and
Peoples party.
l hear rumors that the Democrats will
indorse our ticket part of it? Do
you hear anything Of it? 1t would seem
to be the only thing for them to do. An
influential Democrat here told me recently
that If we nominated S. NJ. Owen for gov
ernor, the Democrats would indorse him.
There should be a fresh stand taken to
wake up the dead Alliances, and 1 think the
Business Agency should be pushed. I en-
close a list of Alliance secretaries of this
county. With best wishes for the welfare
OF the Representative, l am your friend,
F. c.. GREENE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-02
o-x e
'DONALDS0NS
Glass ]
Block
Store.
REMEMBER

It is always we'll to trade
at Headquarters, and we
claim to be headquarters for
the Retail Dry Goods trade
Of the Northwest.
At the Glass Block you
are indeed in touch with
fashion centers. What Lon
don, Paris and New York
have we can show in as great
variety, and at prices that
makes us popular, that has
built up the immense trade
that we enjoy.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-02
HON. THOS. LUCAS. EelroR.

paper of the state-we thank 1t for its
frankness and honesty-says that all this
and all the ineXpressible wretchedness OF
millions-poverty hardship. hunger, starva.
ton, suicide, murder and innumerable
crimes. were brought on the world by a
few thousand men to make themselves
richer The demons, who were kicked out
of heaven never committed such a hideous
crime. You could empty hell and all the
swarming fiends could not equal it.
Is there no way that punishment can be
brought home to these infinite, these un-
paralleled enemies of the human race?
They have no more right to life than has
the man-eating tiger Of the jungles.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-02

We have a large circulation in
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth and
st. Cloud, among the work:ngmen;
and we propose to publish, in each is
sue OF the REPRESENTATIVE, a La
Dor Department, especially devoted
to the cause of urban industry. The
Omaha platform declares that the
cause of rural and city labor is the
same; nevertheless each has some in
terests peculiar to itself; hence we
think the workingmen should be es-
pecially represented by one of their
own leaders. Mr.. Lucas was mem
Der of the Legislature, from Mime
apolis, in 81, and has the entire conf
dence Of the labor forces of the state.
lie will utter his own opinions, and
be alone responsible for them."l
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-02
THE CRY OF THE POOR,

Bread for the Unemployed.
Out of dark cellars, green with Shiny
mould,
Out of bare garrets where the wind blows
cold,
From ruined sheds and cabins all forlorn,
City or country side alike to them,
Whether their betters pity or condemn)
The cry of thousands to high heaven is
Give us bread!'
Youth without charms, crushd men and
wither'd hags;
Dishonorable Age in filth and rags:
Children with ev'ry trace of childhood
fed;
Women who once were honest girls but
Shrink from your gaze to hide burning
brow
20 God"' they groan; "ere hope, ere life
be dead,
Give us bread!'
Its sliding waves have neither eyes nor
ears,
Nor tongues to tell. One fatal leap, one
splash,
And if there were no God 'twere quickly
done;
Among us but would do the deed SO rash,
For want of bread!
To see the babies clamor round the knee,
(Their little faces pirched with misery)
And naught to give them save some
mouldy crusts,
Is sting far sharper than of winds at
nights
Screaming thro' broken windows. o, good
wights
Pause. ere We crafty your whims and
lusts,
mr. Div
We are not beggars, like the lazy ours
Howling for bones around your gates fair
sirs!
Sordd may be our rags, but then, ah. me,
When want and sickness come and hearts
are breaking,
IT'S hard to be quite clean and labor TAX
ing;
The poorest weeds need sunshine; SO do
Give us bread!
Sit We at blazing hearths, your children
nigh?
Sit We at well-filed boards and hear..the cry
OF starving wretches sinking in sea
OF want and sin, and stretch no helping
hand?
Behold your brethren in our haggard band.
Gods seal is on US, batterd tho't be.
Give us bread
Fain would We lie, at last, with tranquil
heads,
Tasting Christ's sweetness on your diving
beds.
Fain would we pass the pearly gate and
tread
The golden streets and look upon the
Lamb,
Yet if, while angels chant their selaess
psalm,
Ye would not hide your eyes in shame
and dread,
Oh, give us bread!
10! I was hungry and We gave Me food."
when went Thou hungry, Lord-fed by
our food?'
"Ah! Inasmuch as We have done this
thing
Unto My poor, we did it unto Mev'
Hear ye sweet friends. Blest need of
charity
In feeding us We feed our Sovereign
King!
Then give us bread!
ELEANOR C. DONNELLY.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-02
SCHUNEMAN
~: ~; \: 3! A.; y: 4 EVhNS
SPECIAL...
N0UNCENENT

HE increasing S east
l explained We 10 anyone
and we offer only fresh,
~ in order
obta1nable in the different markets of
~ a, Organization Outlet. and
90 with them strive increasingly
of merchandise directly producers OF it, n
~ order that it before at
49, the original cost In many casesw
retail goods lower than they
saer from manufacturers agents. ehaveb
goods advertised at bona fde
price, In everyinsance selling
o.. ally the same much better goods
49, the socaled "halfpice' prices.
ii
Our Mail Order department is the largest
in the Wesf.''a You receive all the advantages
of Special Prices. and the greatest care is
given to selecting goods ordered. Send for
Samples Of anything desired in Fabric Goods
or prices on any line required for household
use.
Anyone sending us the names Of 10 relia-
bic farmers, will be sent, Free of Charge, one
Of our New. illustrated Catalogues, contain
ing the Lowest Possible Prices on the fol-
lowing goods:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-02
Millinery

We are particularly strong
in. 10 attract the crowds
we know that more than
words are necessary = It's
value counts; they who give
the greatest, never lack buy
ers, nor do we.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-02
Short of Funds But Strong in tn,
Faith-GOOd Advice

RED WING, Mimi, April 27.-Editor Rep
resentative My term of subscription has
about expired, and my finances are so
low that cannot spare dollar l inclose %
cents to continue the paper, hoping to
make up new years subscription soon
l also inclose 10 cents for one of Mrs.
Emery's "Seven Financial Conspiracies
l wish the local alliances would follow
Hon. c. S. Hull's example and raise funds
to circulate Mrs. Emerys pamphlet and get
it in the hands of the people 1t shows
plainly how English influence and capital
has controlled our congress in the passage
of measures that have racked this country
to ruin. The exception clause that depre-
ciated the greenbacks, the national bank
act the destruction of the greenbacks, the
decentralization of silver and the repeal of
the Sherman purchasing act We're all en-
gneered through congress by American
bankers dominated by English capital. The
same influence controls Cleveland, Carlisle
and majority Of the present congress, and
will continue to control our national legis-
lation until the people learn the truth and
know the facts.
POPULIST FARMER.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-02

The daily press, in quoting from our own
w. H. Eustis, credits him with saying at
the A. r. U. meeting Sunday: ut was not
q matter of morals" And further on that
1t Is a matter of sentiment on both Sides
We should like to know if low wages is
not an incentive to crime and whether it
is a mere matter of sentiment when wages
of men will not feed, clothe and shelter
their families; saying nothing of the ability
to educate their children?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-02
The Growth of the X. of l..

The present strike has demonstrated the
value of the motto IAN injury to one is
the concern of ALL, and already various
branches of industry is organizing on this
theory, and the rush into the K of L. is
almost as great as in 1886.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-02
Government Ownership of Railways,

We learn that, in accordance with the
wishes of James j. Hill, 100 federal deputy
marshalS have been sent to st. Cloud to
take the police powers out of the hands of
the local authorities, under the plea that
they will enforce the law. Good If it
has become a matter for federal police
supervision, how long will it be before it
will be necessary for the government to
own the railways?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-05-02
The Good Work Moving On-Alliances
ReOrgnniZlng.

ARGYLE, Mimi, April 25.-Editor Rep
resentative. The Bloomer Alliance very re-
Gently organized, with 13 charter members.
1t was agreed that after seeding q rousing
rally and picnic dinner, with speakers, will
be held. 1t is certain that every voter in
the township will unite with the Alliance
at that time. Yours truly,
j. Q. CRONkHITE,
hias Deputy State Lecturer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
STEAMSHIP QUEEN ASHORE.
she Has n Large Party of Alaskan
ExcursiOnists on Board.
(By Associated Press.)


PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 25.-The Port
Townsend steamer Chilcat. from Juneau.
Alaska, reports the steamship Queen
ashore on the rocks at Point Gordon,
Cormorant Islands. She went ashore
at 1l.30 o'clock Tuesday night. in a
thick fog. The steamer is in a sheltered
position and is IN no danger OF heavy
seas.
Capt. Carroll. OF the Queen, said his
crew and passengers OF the Chilcat said
that the pumps were at work and that
the vessels keel was certainly stove In.
The Queen had been on the rocks TWEEN
ty-two hours when the Chilcot came
along, and her bow was then ten feet
out OF the water, II being half tide.
Capt. Carroll said the vessel was In no
danger. and might get of at high tide.
II she did not, the steamer City Of To-
peka, due from the north one day later.
would afford all the assistance neces-
sary.
He said the Queens excursionists &C.
cepted the situation good turedly and
were making the best OF the predicament.
| A passenger on theChilcat said the peo-
| pie on the Queen were generally alarmed
| for the safety OF the vessel. The Queen
has big passenger list OF Alaskan ex-
| cursionists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
PASTiME A. C. FIELD DAY.
Large Attendance Rnd Many Con-
testanis at the Club Track.

The Pastime Athletic Club held It's an
nual games at the club grounds at the
foot OF Sixty-sixtb street and East River
this afternoon. There was a very large
attendance, and the weather and track
conditions were all that could be de-
sired.
The officers OF the day were: j. E. Sui
Iivan. Referee: Eugene Cushman, N. A.
Cunning. G. l.. NJ Faks, Arthur e.
Welsh. George p. Keyser, Charles J.
Dieges, W. r. Burkhart, Samuel Austin.
Judges: Timers, r. stoll, J. C. spaeth.
George Wood. NJ. Bishop: Starters, e.
W. Hjertbers; Games Committee. II. f.
Freiburg. G. F. Gertke and J. w. Hunt
ington.
Six events were set down for decision.
to which large entries were made. In
the first race there were forty-nine en-
tries and all started. The second race
had fifty-three: the third event twenty
three; the fourth, forty-eight; the fifth.
The results follow:
First heat, W. r. Deyo. feet. time
ss,5s.; second heat, j.. Devins, d. A; C.;
scratch. and N. H. Conner. w. A. A,
feet in, time Abs. fourth heat, H.
d. si Xxx ea , Il a cos SCI feet s. IT, tine a.
G.. feet, time S 4-5s.: sixth heat. Max
Winshenk. city, ! feet. 4-5s.: eighth
heat. J. A. Rim, D. A. C., 3 feet. 6 4-5s. !;
ninth heat, a dead heat between A. j.
Boland, r. N. L.. feet, and NJ. Soda
mon. A: A. c., 6 feet; tenth heat, N. ].
Ditur. c. c. A. u. s feet, s ass.
A. G.: feet. time ass. twelfth heat. II.
Barclay. N. ]. A. c., 6 feet, time Sc. |;
thir,,senth heat, q; FIury. B, q: 4: 7:
heat. N. Wurt1. Y. NJ. &. A., 10 feet.
time 6s.: fifteenth heat, W. II. Rose, Y.
M. c. A., s feet. time ass
second trials: So-yard run. won by
A. weinshenk. G. Fauhy and A. Part
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
The PaVerits Gathers in
the First Race at
Shespshead.
El0RM0u; FU1UR|TY CROWD.
Fully 10000 People Gather to
Sec tho Great Race of
the Year

RACE TRACK. sHEEPsHEAD BAY,
Aug. T.-Futurity day brought a crowd
Of at least 5000 people to the course
to-day. The track was fast. and the
other events on the programme were
sufficient In themselves to warrant q
large attendance.
The first race on the card was q I'VE
furIons dash for three-year-oids and up.
ward. There were originally sixteen en-.
tries. and Of these thirteen went to the
post. John McCanerty and his friend.
didn't do a thing but back Hugh Penn,
OF the boards.
The geiding opened at to s, and al
post time to 10 was the best price OBJ
tainable. Hurlingnam was well fan.
cied by those who saw his good races q,
Saratoga. and Of the others Old Do.
mtnion ana Wah Jim were the most fan
cled.
The fsvorite won. He jumped away
in front and when they swung around
the bend young Reify was looking over
his SHOULDER for the others.
HurlinGha ham ranged alongside for an
instant. and there was the semblance OF
. struggle, but Hugh Penny again
drew away and landed the money In
comfortable style.
Wan Jim was d good thing up to the
,ss' furiong, where he died away, and
was beaten by Poor Jonathan, $50 to
! shot.
FIRST RACE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
WGILANT REPAIRED.
May Compete in the Torquay Races
Tuesday.

tBy Associated Press)
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 25.-The re-
pairs to Vigilant will be completed this
afternoon. She will be foated on Mon
day, and her centreboard will be hung,
ready for racing. The date Of the Amer
lean yachts next appearance before the
public in an aquatic contest has not yet
been settled. 1t depends upon Mr.. How
ard Gould, who Is in London. Mr..
George J. Gould and his family are In
France.
Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon Capt.
Han had no instructions as to racing.
although II was expected that Vigilant
would take part In the regatta Of the
Royal Yacht Club at Torquay on Tues
day next.
I'm order to make the repairs neces-
sary,'" said Capt Han. I'VE were obliged
to cut out and replace six or seven hum
dred pounds OF lead. All the repairs
have been made IN accordance with the
suggestions OF the Herreshoffs. I cabled
them the fullest details. and their in
structions were equally as fully re-
ceived."
In regard to his future plans and those
OF Vigilant Capt. Han said:
According to the present arrange
ments, Visilant will lay up here for the
Winter. and In the Spring she will be
fitted out for racing in the Mediterra-
mean"
Capt. Han was then asked II he was
to remain here in command Of Vigtlant.
He said. emphaticaliy.
mo. I would not stay II they gave me
the boat want TO get home"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
FUTURlTY A RICH PRIZE.
Owners of Lucky Two-Year-Olds
Win PrinceIy Sums.


The Futurity Stakes is essentially n
lottery. In no other stake does the ele-
ment Of chance enter 80 largely. Breed
ers all over the country enter the produce
Of their mares by subscription Of $50
each. and until the following year and
after the stake Is closed no one can tell
whether that produce will turn out good
or bad. An added value Is thus given
the youngsters at the yearlins sales.
This stake originated In the fertile
brain Of J. q. X. Lawrence. President of
the coney Island Jockey Club. and It
met with such favor that at It's hrst
running. in 1888, Its value to tho winner
was $40. 800
In 1889 the stake was even more valu-
able. and in 1880. when the late August
Belmont's Potomac and Master ran first
and second. the winner received Ss7, 675.
This year that amount will probably be
euualled. 1t IL estimated that the stake
will be worth at least S05. 900.
During the first four runnings Of the
Futurity the distance was three-quarters
of mile. This made the horses finish
some yards below the judges stand. In
1872 this course was changed. and the
substituted. This enabled the youngsters
TO finish in front of the grand stand,
and II also prevented jockeys from max
Ing ,ostly mistakes by pulling up before
the real finish was reached.
The following table may be Interesting .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Only One Entry from the Democratic Stables

flied to Van Haltren, Grim forced At
second on Clsrk's gyounder. One run.
Doyle. base on balls. He stole second.
snt vas VA, o aar.p snx thrS Ward
forced at second on Fuller's grounder.
Ward reaching third. Farrell singled to
right. scoring Ward, and putting Fuller
on third. Farrell, forced ut second on
Hurst ordered Doyle from the game
on account of Jacks alleged imperti-
nence because OF his decision. at third.
Seventh Inning-.Pfeffer filed out. Fla
Smith. singled, Flaherty going to third
Gutenberg n.ed to Fuller. who doubled
Smith NTH Ma Nc runs o,,, r,.r,., -,
Davis singled advancing Tiernsn t.
third. and on Browns throw D.yis rsI
and Davis scored on Wards grounder
70 zahnsr who again fumbled.' Ful lei
flied to Clark. Two runs.
Eighth lnning,>Zahner. Grim and
to third, and as Fiaherty let Brown q
throw get by him, Farrell and Burke
both scored. Tiefran singled. Dayi,
sons single Herman scored. Davis and
Wilson both stole bases. Ward flied
out. Brown scored. Wilson out trying
to- steal third. Four runs.
Ninth lnning:--Brown and Clark sin.
crowd beyond the ropes. and Brown and
Clark scored.
Flaherty out at first. and Pfeffer
scored. Smith flied out.
Gutenberg filed out. Three runs.
SCORE BY INNINGs.
Louisvills" oool 100 3,