davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-26

mat lame ESacH can % cureu VIII
Or Miles NERVE PLAST' :. Only 25C.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-16
DREADFUL CONDITIONS.

DESERVED PRAISE OF A GOOD MAN.
The more we read DR.. Johnson's
contributions to the Willmar Tribune
the better we like the man. Mr.. John
son as practicing physician in
rural district, has had ample oppor-
tunity to study the conditions of
farmers and his writing shows very
plainly that he has improved those
opportunities and learned the true con-
ditions OF majority of the agricul-
turists in his vicinity. His state
ments Of how most workingmen are
mba rraSsed are true-toO true. And
what reason is there for such state
of affairs? Look through the records
Of a town clerks Office and if you are
not amazed at the mum Der Of mort
cages, you certainly do not realize the
significance of a mortgage" Can
these mortgages be paid? Observa-
tiOnS made plain to US the fact that
very few are met by the mortgagor,
except by making new loan. Thous-
ands ARE foreclosed yearly. Nook
through the files of any county seat
paper for proof Of this last state
ment.) We know Of but very few men
WHO uTC embarrassed HUduCIdIlY DIV
reason Of intemperance or extrava-
gance: while on the other hand we
can name dozens who have labored
for years and managed well their ex-
penditures, raised crops, stocks and
are still unable to more than pay the
interest on their debts. According to
the popular theory, unwise and un-
just legislation. making gold the only
redemption or primary money has in
creased the purchasing power of a
dollar; hence man who contracts a
thousand dollar debt when one bushel
Of wheat was equal to one dollar, must
now raise so many more bushels of
wheat (at greater cost to pay his
debt. DR.. Johnson advocates electing
members of Congress who shall be
pledged to favor an act OF Congress
placing silver on an equal basis with
gold. which would increase the prim-
airy money OF the country and, being
increased, in quantity, it would be
more plentiful, cheaper, Of less pur-
chasing power. Single standard adj
vocates claim that such legislation
would be crime Reputation Of con-
tracted debts. Perhaps it would: but
if unjust legislation has ''downed" the
laborlng men and producers, there
can be no great injustice in resorting
to the same methods to give him his
rights as a man and American citi-
zen, can eye for an eye" ctc.-Grove
City Times"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-16
OH! FREEMAN BUT IN A NAME.
By G.. L. Mexican.

By G. l.. Mexican.
Oh! freemen but in name you are;
Your power Of sovereignty is gone.
Free speech, the right to congregate
In public place are cen denied
By those who once were public servants
called.
The sanctity of homes, if they be poor
Is outra ged under plea of search for
arms;
And protest 'gainst the anarchistic rich,
Who in the name of statute law
The fundamental charter braZenly defy,
Are answered with derision, if at all.
The daily press, that in the elder Ben
nettS time
Stood as the bulwark of your rights,
Is now. so has a poet truly sung,
An "Ever-bubbling spring of endless
lies
But whose the blame that you your
birthright lost?
The sacred flame could not have died
Upon the altar freedoms consecrated
shrine
If you the fire had fed with watchfu1
care.
Whilst you were grovelng in the earth
for wealth,
Or shouting yourselves hoarse with fac
tiOus cries
At behest of some willy dema gogue,
The light of liberty went Pickering out;
pie stood
A fame to mammom rears it's gilded
dome.
You canot Natures laws escape.
She greater power gives to those alone
Who their initial force are quick to WELD.
She brooks no trifling with her gifts,
And cen the strength inherent in her
sons
She takes from those who exercise it
not.
Arouse you then without delay,
Ere from your reach all power has
passed.
Rebuild the altar that is overturned:
And cen with your life exhausting
breath,
If that high sacrifice you needs must
make,
Rekindle once again the fire Of liberty.
Your grandsires shed their blood for you.
That you might gain the freedom you
have lost.
You owe as much in turn to those
Whom you have brought into the world.
Push on; gain step by step the right
of way
If foes confront you, all peaceful means
exhaust.
That their opposing you may overcome.
But closely pass, while never backward
turn.
And let a call to arms be freedoms last
resort.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-16
THE FALL IN WAGES.

The only apparent distress and in
creasing poverty of our wage earning
classes, their unrest and discomfort,
as shown by constantly increasing
strikes and lockouts, prove conclusive
ly that the wage-earners have re-
ccived no benefit from the fall in
prices. Not only have they received
no benefit, but they have suffered
greatly.
The tatement that wages have not
materially fallen is disproven by the
facts Not only have the nominal
rates Of wages materially fallen, but
the wage-earners are working on
much reduced time. Even where the
same nominal wages are received the
net result Of a years labor has been
much reduced by enforced idleness.
In 1890 the total value Of our agricul-
tural and manufactured articles was
$l1 900. U00,O 900; in 1894 only $1,000. 000,-
900. These figures tell the tale of re-
duced wages. The greater part Of the
value Of our products is the result Of
labor, and this being so, how is it pos
sible that the laboring classes re-
ceived as much last year as in 1890?
The total value of. the product Of
mems labor fell over one-third be-
tween 1890 and 1894 .-Philadelphia
American.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-16
.

look to the banks when it wants gold
with which to pay the interest on it's
bonds. This is part Of the reason for
the project of the bankers.
Another and similar reason is that
the greenbackS are constant object
lesson to the people that the govern
ment itself can supply safe, sound,
and convenient currency as we'll as
the banks. The greenback is con-
slant threat to the bank-note. And
now. when the bonds on which the
bank mote issue is based are near
maturity, the whole bank-note system
is pear IN end, unless the 1916, 900
Of greenbacks can be forced out of ex
iStence, leaving a vacuum that must
be filled by something else. This is
why they have seized the present pre-
text so promptly. This is why, as we
more than suspect, they propose to
keep us on the ragged edge of another
frightened into the retirement Of the
green backs. For it must not be over
looked that if the Belmont Morgan
Rothschilds syndicate has been able,
as SO enthusiastically described by the
editor of Bradstreet's in the current
issue of the Review of Reviews, ito
suspend the operation Of the laws OF
trade" to compel financial interests
Of other governments" "to await on
the requirements Of the treas
ury of the United States" to
force the ordinary broker into ''refus-
ing to export gold when such trans
action offered him protit'-if it has
been able to do that in one case it can
do it in another, and if this year it
brings the tide of gold one way be-
cause paid to do so, the next year it
can turn the tide the other way if it
wants to force action by Congress
that will complete the money monop-
oily of the banks.
The financial crisis that will soon
confront us is whether the entire con-
troll of the currency system OF the ma
ton shall be handed over to small
and select class The crisis is urgent,
the Importance of the principles in,
vOlved tremendous.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-16
GOD AND MORALITY
The Party of Lincoln and Sumner
What 1t Has Come to.
RIOTS AND BROKEN HEADS.

Chicago, Oct 2.-Bruised, battered
and bleeding, the contending city and
county factions in to-day's Republican
primaries retired from the field of
conflict tonight to take brief rest
preparatory to fighting the battle to
finish in to-morrow's convention.
Both factions claimed victory. Broken
heads and black eyes in more than a
score OF primary precincts attested
to the tierceness of the battle waged
between the city and county factions
for control Of the convention and for
supremacy in the local party organiza-
ton. Never before, it is said, in the
history of Cook county were such
scenes enacted as were witnessed at
many of the polling places in the
First, Second, Third, Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh, Ninth Tenth, Twelfth,
Twenty-third and Thirtieth wards.
The disreputable element, irrespec-
tive of politics, was attracted to the
polls by the bitter partisan surround
ings and thuggery, bull doing, riot
ing. wrecking of polling booths and
terrorizing in general. The result of
The riots at many Of the polling places
Will be made manifest in the conven.
tion. There will be contesting dele
cations from the wards mentioned,
and the bitterness aroused by today's
events will seriously interfere with
the prospects Of harmony
In the First ward gangs Of toughs
kept the ward in reign Of terror
from the time the polls opened until
they closed, Nearly every polling
place in the ward was raided by the
gang, which was working for the city
faction. BarricadeS erected by the
county faction were broken down, bal
lot boxes were seized, and the city fac
tiOn held possession during the re-
mainder Of the day. In other wards
similar disgraceful scenes we're wit
messed. In the first precinct of the
Ninth ward the county faction gang
raided the polls, threw the judges and
clerks who were thrown out opened
another polling place next door. In
the Fourth precinct Of the Twelfth
ward the city gang raided tie polling
place and threw the judges clerks
who belonged to the faction into the
street. The evicted judges went
across the street and opened another
polling place, but the gang followed
them, and breaking the box into
splinters, drove the judges away from
the vicinity. The Sixth ward was an
other scene of disorder and fighting.
Several bloody fights characterized
the primaries in this ward
SO far as can be learned nobody was
killed, but scores of persons were
more or less seriously injured In the
tough districts decent citizens re-
NAMED away from the primaries, not
caring to imperil their lives by at
tempting to vote.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-16
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

HENRY FEIG' SaVIEWS.-IIE is GER
NINST" CLOUGH's REELECTION
AFRAID OF THE SILVER ISSUE
DOES NOT KNOW WHAT is GOING TO
HAPPEN.
From the Minneapolis Penny Press.
Hon Henry Feig, of Atwater was
encountered by the penny Press"
and asked how it looked for the Gov
crnor where he had observed lately
Henry said: "The big pumpkin cam
paign's on for the county fairs, but
there does not seem to be very much
of a hustle for Clough. Most seem to
think, as l do. that he has made a
good governor, but many seem to feel
that results are going to depend very
much on Hennepin county. it is pos
Sible, perhaps for the governor to be
renominated without Hennepin, but
not probable If he should get
Hennepin, that would settle it, but
am informed that there is no likeli-
hood that he will"
Il am not opposed to Clough," said
Mr.. ,Feig. she has made good COVER
nor. He did not interfere with legis-
lation last winter, and found no
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-16

fault with his course, but with Nelson
it was different. He did shape every
thing in sight. discounting it to fur
Their his senatorial success-that part
of the administration none can de-
fend."
Of the outlook for next year, the
Atwater possibility for Congress in
the Seventh dis trict said:
ooh, it is Republican, but possibly
at the end of tremendou mix. The
silver sentiment is growing immense
ly, and where that is going to land US
is hard to say. As to candidates for
governor it is now between the three,
.Clough, Van SAINT and Gibbs"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-16
ANOTHER POPULIST PAPER.
SUCCESS TO IT.

The Buffalo Lake News has changed
owners and changed politics. 1t will
hereafter advocate Populist politics,
and give special attention to local af-
fairs. 1t is guarantee to the people
Of Renville county that the paper will
be an honest, energetic and able OBJ
ponent OF the peoples views to say
that Frank Warner Jr., is now the
owner. editor and publisher. We well
come the change, and bid it success
Progressive Age.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-16
THE CVMPOSUJN

The editor of the Weekly Repository of
Facts and Fancies recently received two
poems, one entitled The Throbbing
Brain" and the other THE Bleeding
Heart" He announced that both verses
were reserved for publication, and as
soon as he received poem entitled The
Aching Stomach" he would print all
three together as a symposium of attic
tion.-Judge.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-16
A COWARDLY POPULIST.
THE TAX LIST.


The Independent expected to pub
lish in this issue the delinquent tax
list of Lake county. 1t had reason to
expect that the work would come to it
because it was part Of the patronage
Of Mr. Fleming the county treasurer
who was nominated by the Populist
party as a Populist on the Populist
county ticket.
Mr.. John Fleming, the county treas
urer has seen fit to give this work to
Republican paper. The compensation
for this work this year, SO we are in
formed, is about $500. The loss of
this sum is matter purely personal
to the owner of the Independent and
forms but an insignificant feature in
the controversy. We can stand the
loss. 1t is party and not personal
question. Shall Populist official
supply the enemy with the sinews of
war by raiding our supplies? Shall
we place guns in the hands Of the foe
to shoot us down? Shall public pat
ronage, which really belongs to the
patty and is only placed in the custody
of an official, be converted by him in
to private use and bartered and sold
to serve his pecuniary and political in
terests? There is not Republican
county treasurer in the state of South
Dakota or any other state who has
given a tax list to Populist newspa-
per. He would not dare to do it, be-
cause it would mark the end of his po-
litical career.y On this matter we
have no contro ersy with the Madison
Sentinel which secured the job but we
do raise our voice in protest against
that kind Of work that gives a Re-
publican paper $500 to be used in the
work of sIanderiny and vilifying the
Populist cause We leave this matter
with tho Peoples Party of Lake coun-
ty forsettlement Independent Madi-
SON S D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-16
PROSPECTIVE LIBERALITY.

Young Ikenstein (to his father-inlaw)
misfortune after misfortune has over
daken me- but am not discouraged yet.
l know dot you hat blenty. undt--
Old Schwindlebaum feelingly)-Yaes,
Ikey! Undt vile I hat blenty We shall
not both oaf us suffer.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-16

The reputation of Uncle Sans Mon
ogram Whi>key is esta bliShed. Don t
use inferior whiskies-use Uncle Sam's
Monogram Whlskey. Geo. Benz & Sons,
st. Paul, Mimi.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-16

COMPARE THE NUMBER
On the label Of your paper with the num-
Der of this issue.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-16

Look at the number of the paper and
the number on your label.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-13
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hynerion.


 "The Amazons" has been duplicating it's New York success in Chicago, Bos- ton, Philadelphia and othel cities. II is under the management of Charles Frohman, and the company includes, besides Johnstone Bennett, such pretty and accomplished actresses as Maude odelI, Elaine Ellison and Ida Vernon and three excellent comedians. The other members of the cast are good. The story is new, the situations de- cidedly novel and the whole enveloped in an atmosphere of romance and re- finement, which is delightful. AL though it presents three young ladies masquerading in shooting Jackets and knickerbockers, it never becomes in- delicate, and the young ladies, in spite of their ludicrous attempt to be man. nish,, are entirely womanly. "The Amazons" will be presented tomorrow evening. Sale of seats now open.
 On Saturday evening next MT. and Mrs Kendall and the members of their London company will appear in their recent success, "A White Lie," which is one of the most popular comedies in the Kendall repertory. It was played by them upwards of one hundred nights in London and during their recent engagement in New York and Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-13
M arRAW RIpE.

Pleasant Visit to Whitneyville Friends.
 A most enjoyable straw ride was given last evening to the residence of MT. and Mrs. James Barry in Whit neville Mrs. Barry is sister of John T. Hendricks, the well known and popular treasurer of the Grand Opera house. The party left the center of the city at 7:30. Arriving at Mrs, Barry s they were entertained with dancing and a tempting supper. The house was handsomely decorated with Chinese lanterns.
 Among those who went on the ride were Mr and Mrs John M Hen drlcks, MT. and Mrs. John T. Hem dricks, MT. and Mrs. Albert T. Hoffman, MT. and Mrs Walter Tompkins, Mir and Mrs. Wallace Dickinson, MT. and Mrs. Henry Adams, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Bunce, Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Matteson, Miss Susie Adams of New York, Miss Louise storm of New York, Miss Alea Barron, Miss Esther Wat ress, MT. and Mrs Harry Prindle, MT. William Whitelock, MT. Joseph Weibel, MT. Harry Broadhurst, MT. Joseph Southerton, Miss Emma Gable, MT. Pete Bohn, MT. and Mrs. William Ire loar,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-13
Poli,s Wonderland Theater.

Sheik Hadj Tahar's troupe of Moor ish and Bedouin Arabs are creating a great sensation at the Wonderland. One of them sets a heavy gun spin ming on the tips of his fingers with such velocity that the spectators can see nothing but whirling band of what seems like solid steel. Others leap through sharp knives, turn the most extraordinary flying somersaults and handsprings, and the whole troupe form themselves into the most pie turesque series of groupings and pyra- mids, the whole making remarkably exhibition. The vaudeville features of the performance are also superior. Miss Wills is a vocalist, who sings with the most perfect method, and Mir. Collins, her partner, is splendid comedian. Miss Maude Raymond, the California trio, Mays and Hunter, Frank Riley, the Hill sisters, George Austin, and Oracle and Reynolds are all clever en-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-13

PLUNKETT-In this city. February 11th, Pamelia McNulty, wife of Joseph D. Plum kett.
 High mass will be celebrated at St. Mary's church on "Wednesday forenoon at Q o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Kindly omit flowers 2t h1SGSLhf mln GnlS s sSInIy n Ee2r1aary ary dS, nose Funeral Thursday from 36 Broad street at 9 a. m. Sts ALLEN-Suddenly in this city, February Il, Charles w. Allen.
 Funeral services will be held at his late resi- dence No. 1201 Chapel street, on Thursday afternoon at g. o'clock. Friends are tn- Yited to attend.
 BELDEN-In this city, February 11th, Mary w. Belden. aged 82 wears, II months. Funeral services will be held at her late resi- dence, No. IA sylvan avenue, on Friday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend, 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-13

When Baby was sick, we geve her Castoria.
 When she was Q Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When sho had Children, she gave them Castoria
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-13
THE FOOT GUARD.
Announcements of Promotions and Appoint
 ments. The following has just been issued: Headquarters Second Company, Cover nor's Foot Guard.
 (Organized 1775.)
Organized 1775.)

 New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 8, 1895. General Orders No. 5--In pursuance of special orders No. IT, dated adjutant generals office, Hartford, Conn.,, Feb ruary z, 1895, the following promotions are announced:
 Fourth Lieutenant Leonard Bostwick, to be third lieutenant, vice Peck ap- pointed commissary general
 Ensign Edward J. Morse, to be fourth lieutenant, vice Bostwick promoted. Sergeant Andrew H. Embler, to be ensign, vice Morse promoted. All with rank from January 25, 1895.
 APPOINTMENTS.
 Staff-John H. Dillon, to be assistant judge advocate, with rank of second lieutenant, from January 25, 1895 Non-commissioned staff = Sergeant Luther E. Jerome, to be quartermaster sergeant.
 Non-commissioned officers-Sergeants -Corporals Smith G. Weed, Russell Thompson, Charles B. Foster. Corpor- als-E. S. Ferry, James A. Church, Rus seM A. Belden, Eli Mix, A. c. Traeger, J. J. Hogan, J. B. Savage, A. H. Hurl- burt.
 Lance ergeants-Corporals c. E.. Rounds, F. w. Baldwin, F. E. Tisdale, J. C. Twining, W. w. Price, J. B. Cum ningham, R. c. Christie, A. H. Buck inghann.
 Lance corporals-Privates D. O. Dom- bard, H. W. Pedrick, J. J. Wooster, B. A. Smith, J. R carlock, " F. McNeil, E. J. Smith, S. H. Kirby.
 BENJAMIN D. BROWN, Major Commandant, Second Company, Governor's Foot Guard
 ANDREW H. ENfBLER, Ensign.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-13

A SITUATION by 0 res pectable girl to do A general homework in q small private family; Inquire at 306 CONGRESS AVE,
 fl3 It. ton floor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-13
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, !
 Fehrllarv Ath 1Sg5 {

February 4th, 1895. 1 UPSTATE of GEORGE H. BURGESS, of New Il Haven, in said district assigning debtor; The Court of Probate for the district of New Haven hath limited and allowed three months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate, represented insolvent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has ap- pointed Geoge D. Watrous and Burton Mans field commissioners to receive and examine said claims; and has ordered that said commls- sioners meet at the office of said George ID. Watrous, No. 153 Church street. in said New Haven. on the An day of April and the 4th day of May, 1895, alto o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days, for the purpose of at tending on the business of said appointment.
 Certified from record,
 JOHN CURRIBR GALLAGHER, Clerk. All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 +. A. CATLlN, i'll St Trustee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-13
WANTED.
WANTED.

VOUNG girl to assist in housework Ger~ 1 man or Swedish preferred. Inquire
 fig If 5S FOUNTAIN STREET, WestvilIe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-13
GWamts.

a
 One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for Q full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-13
CALIFORNIA
 WINES ]!

We have yet large stock of finely made California Wines that have been in stock many months, and are nearly 5 years old clear, good body, and ev- cry way worthy the attention of care- ful buyers. They do credit to the Golden State.
 WE OFFER--Port, Sherry, Muscat, Catawba and Angelica, we received them direct from California,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-13
$1.OO per Gallon,
25 cts per Bottle.

CALIFORNIA CLARET, per dozen quarts, $2.5O. It is an extra good one. Bottles returned and market price paid. GB~ We offer it by the gallon for 75 cts per gallon. a&g9
 25 casks of Guinness Dublin Stout just received:
 Pints, per dozen bottles, $2.OO.
 Quarts, S3.2O. Pints, per cask of doz., at special Quarts, !" " doz., figure.
 McMullen's White Label, M. B. Fos- ter & Sons, Reeds Dog Head,; all and every bottled Bass Ale, $2.00 per dozen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-13
WANTED,

ITO buy or rent, suitable place for light
 fotf ''''i ' O'''- = - ' Box@4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-13

WANTED.

RH 8 competent cook, q position prefers reference. fl8 It 9 9AsYLUM STREET. I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-13
Danrhters of the Revolution.

The Daughters of the Revolution will hold meeting at the home of Hon. N. D. Sperry to-day. An address will be delivered by Mrs. George F. Newcomb on Revolutionary Songs and Music"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-13

WANTED, GENERAL competent girls for good fani- D lies, MRS. BABB, f5 29t l26 Court street.