davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-07-27
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
Tho Seed Division Abolished by Order
of Secretnry Morton.

inc seed DIVISION ADOllSned by order
of Secretary Morton.
WASHINGTON, July 26. Secretary Nor
toms antagonisn to the seed division of
the Department of Agriculture reached
its logical conclusion to-day in an order
abOlishing the division in October, and
directing the division to have it's work
wound up. Secretary Morton instructs
superintendent Pagan that his report for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1895. must
state III detail the work, Of the division,
giving the numb Der of packages of seed
sent out, by whom sentand where. and the
aggregate weight of all seed transmitted
gratuitously by the United States mail.
The Secretary further directed him to
include in the report extracts from the
newspapers of the country giving their
opinion of the useless extravaganza of
gratuitous distribution of seeds through
members of Congress by the department
of Agriculture.
The record-union., 1895-07-27
Held Up by Footpads.

A. P. Booth was stopped at the corner
of Fourth and X streets this morning and
robbed of his va,uables. Two arrests
were made in connection with the crime.
Tom DoyIe was identified as one of the
parties who committed the robbery, and
John kennedy is under arrest on suspi-
ciOn
The record-union., 1895-07-27
NINE DISASTER.
Twenty. Five Dead Taken From the
Pit.

Twsnty.tIYe DelU IaKGn from The
Pit.
BERLIN. July 26.-During violent
storm at Bochum, Westphalia, last night
an explosion of firedamp and coal dust
occurred in the Prinz Won Preussen
mine. Up to this morning twenty-five
dead aud eleven injured men had been
taken from the pit, but the total number
of dead is not yet known, as the pit has
not been fully explored. Hundreds Of
wives. children and other relatives OF the
dead, injured and missing are congre-
gated ABOUT the mouth of the pit and
their cries and lamentations are heart
rendinp,
The record-union., 1895-07-27
a sTAGE-sTRUCk GIRL.
Story Of Cruelty Told to Portland's
Chief of Police.

Chief of Police.
PORTLAND orr, July ga story of
cruelty aud wrong OF young Stage
struck girl was told 10 the Chief OF Police
to-day when Leon Colflnan, a variety
performer, was arrested for beating the
girl whom he called his wife nearly to
real name is Harry Leon. He got his
girl-wlie q position in spectacular show,
and told her to borrow pair OF tights.
She had never worn tights. and refused,
whereupon Leon got drunk and threat
ened TO kill her.
The girl, whose name is Birdie Country
man, has well-to-do parents III Fond Du
The record-union., 1895-07-27
LOST A BET ON MR.. VAN BUREN,
He Could Not 80 Persuaded to Give
Uircct Answer to IL Question

He Could Not 80 Persuaded to Give o.
birect Answer to Il Question.
They speak nowadays of reforming the
foreign service. In the future we are to
have diplomats more linguistically per-
feet and more punctliousIy cautious.
and more mysteriously profound. 1t will
remain TO be seen whether the diplomats
of the future will be more ahable, moro
practical and more serviceable than those
Of the past. They have always been
more Or less nou-cOn initial than our
diplomats; they will be even more so.
Ask these gentlemen g. simple question
and they Will probably reply to that SIM
pie question as Martin Van Buren.
according to Thurlow Weed, was wont to
do. y on may not have heard this story:
One day the merits of Van Buren, were
being discussed by party of politicians
on Il Hudson River steamboat. one of
the party had been dwelling on his nom
committalism, and complaining that
plain answer to plain question was
never elected from him.
I'm wager the champagne for the COM
pany," added he, that ii one OF us shall
go down 10 the cabin and ask Van Buren,
the simplest question that can be thought
of. he Will evade a direct answer. \ es,
and III give you leave, too, to tell Van
Buren, why he asks the question, and that
there is bet depending on his reply"
This seemed fair enough. One of the
party was deputed to go down and try
the experiment.
He found Van Buren,, whom he knew
well. in the saloon, and said:
MIR. Van Buren,, some gentlemen on
the upper deck have bean accusing Won
OF on-committalism, and have Just laid
Il wager that you would not give plain
answer to the simplest question, and they
deputed me to test the fact. Now, sir,
Where does the sun rise?' "
MIR. Van Buren's brow contracted, he
hesitated moment, then said:
The terms east and west are conyen-
tional, butt
"Thapn dop' INTERRUPTED the interro-
gator. I'VE have lost the bet n'-Wash-
ington Post
The record-union., 1895-07-27
Drop in Oil.

BRADFORD Pa.), July 26.-There was a
drop Of 10 cents i'll crude oil to-day from
the closing price on Thursday.
The record-union., 1895-07-27
CITIZENS INDIGNANT.

Cruelties Which Should Arouse the
Quietest OF People.
JEFFERsoNyILLE (Ind.). July 60
Never before in the history OF this city
were the Inhabitants so thoroughly
aroused as they were tonight. Shortly
before 6 P. NJ. the mutilated body of d.
three-year-old child was found near the
city. 1t had been murdered, and when
two farners found the body savage dogs
The record-union., 1895-07-27
An Insane Asylum in Flames.

MADISON (Wis.), July 27-l2:55 a. NJ
a telephone message from Verona says
the poorhouse and insane asylum is on
fire, and that there is loss of life Help
has been sent from here.
The record-union., 1895-07-27
British Parliamentary Elections.

BritiSh ParI1amen tary EIectIonS.
LONDON, July 26.-11:30 P. M.-With all
the constituencies heard from, the new
House will consist OF 333 Conservatives,
70 Liberal Unionists, 164 Liberals, %
\ Anti- Parnellites and Il Parneilitea.
The record-union., 1895-07-27

We must conform to a certain extent to
the conventionalities of society, for they
are the ripeDed results ola varieda nd long
ex xperience.-A. 4. Hodge.
The record-union., 1895-07-27
TREDERICKS HANGED.
The Stage RObber and Murderer
Suffers the Death Penalty.
HIS EARTHLY EXISTENCE ENDED AT
SAN QUENTIN

The Condemned Man Makes a Speech
to the Gathering, in Which He For
gives Everyone and Hopes to be
Forgiven for the Deeds lie Has
Committed.
The record-union., 1895-07-27

Guinea was named from, West Afri-
can word, meaning Astounding in
gold"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11
rERsoSAL

Mr. John Dexter ha. ieen qniie ilI
the past two weeks.
Mise Lillian Clud on Msnday re-.
turned to her stuiies a. Provo.
z Mr. Chandler. father Of y. :. and 4.
d. Chandler, IL 10 Coal,ille ON u visit.
Mr.. W. q. CLARK, an sctivs coal dealer
at Park City, was 10 Coalville on busi.
meas Monday
Mr., Aastin Brown. representing the
Salt Lake Herald. IL In town In the In.
terest Of his paper.
Postmaster Henry seamons Of Rock
port Tas in Coalville sainrda, last. and
made rnr TiNrs short call.
NJ. A. y. Chandler. Who had mad.
bic home nj Coalvillc the past year or
more, on Monday lsii for Omaha. where
he expcrts 10 remain for some time.
His many friends In Conlyille wish him
success, wherever he NAV locate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

In the war was soldier iu the Fint
Maryland Volunteer, Company q.
Daring my term OF service contracted
chronic diarrhWa. Since then have
used great amount of medicine, bnt
when | found any that would give mo
relief II would inIurc nv stomach,
until Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhWa Remedy WAS brought To INV
notice. useu II and will say IL IA the
only remedy that gave mo permanent
relief anu no bad results follow. taket
pleasure In recommending this prepara.
ton to all Of my old comrades. who.
while giving thrit services to their
country, contracted this dreadful disease
as did, from eating unwhule.ome and
uneooked food. Yours truly. A. f..
B4sDISG, llalsey, Oregon. For sale hy
John royden 4 son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11
important Deal

An important business transfer ws.
madc "Wednesday. by which Mr. Alma
Elirrlgu iak's posse-sion of tir pr.rl,'.
Mercantile Company Store We this cit,.
he having prha.ri tur Building.
rooi- ani everything apnur.nir.
thereto lfnH irr -ruurrir Hm05n,.
Iiruork nI ..u.htfE.us u.Il begin r.,t
NoruHy .riu IH completion Wr A.
-mcot nIII l..Hr .um .Ue mn.
agrlncut of 500. Institution a' Dolivn.
and riuu Zoo usIcn. Ut.n boo vUlao
onco cuIor ntu thr iaharsc uf h.
duties Whit 900. mtin Hu.
SIC Albert seorrrnit hls made irrle
number OF friends during his husines.
career To- summit county. host of
personal nicnds by biz courtesy and
genial socilhliiy. and vhilr they will
all Wish him success aud prosperity.
they will regret TO SEQ him aud his
cstimabic lady remove from our midst
ST.. A.ma Eldrcdrr. the new pro.
priotor II this mercantile establishment.
d. too we'll known throughout summit
county and Umh territory 90 need iu.
PRODUCTION through Tnr TNss. but i's
readers may expect 90 hear FROM him in
a husiucfs way through is o1lumne.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

Pure blood Is absolutely necessary in
order to enjoy perfect health. IloodSs
narsaparilla puriies the blood and
strengthens the system.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Wortd's Pair Highest Medal and Diplosna.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

Remtinine mrallcd ior ~ fhe i-o.i.
office 100 Coti,iIlr on january %. lsl.
81 heu calling iur HuN ul Those lrurr.
please sa, advertised
~. % iurfIfnN I|uml. Iar IfiH
It. A. NNII.u john li tHIHHH
AID NHHI.. o. u
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-17
TRA|TOROUS new YORK.
ITS PAST TREASONABLE HIS.
TORY.
A Foreign Colony Governed By the
MOney-POwer.- Re-
volt of Wealth.
From the Chicago mes-Herald.]


The City of New York promises to
assume it's accustomed role OF treason
to the United States New York was
treacherous to the nation in every
past crisis. 1t was at heart opposed
to the Declaration Of Independence.
1t was lukewarm to the original con-
federation of the colonies. 1t was
viciously antagonistic to the idea of a
federal union. It was tory during the
revolution. It did it's lest to prevent
the adoption of the constitution of
the United States. 1t exhausted it's
resources in attempts to render
the constitution nugatory after ado p
tion. It sympathized with the
British invaders in the war Of 1912,
and for three years, SO far as it's
sordid commercial spirit dared to do
so, it gave aid and comfort to the
enemy.
During the civil war New York mis-
led the infatuated South into the be-
lief that sooner or later, the great
state of which it was the metropolis
would bring effectual pressure to bear
upon the government Of the United
States to make terms Of peace preser-
vative OF. the institution Of slavery.
This imposture was still further pro-
noted by New York in compelling the
federal government to resort to CO.
ercive measures to subdue the sedi-
tous resistance to the military re-
quirements Of the crisis.
The poison Of treason which is in
the blood Of New York is breaking
out once more. It's wealth, as con-
scienceless as its rabble, is reported
| to he determined to resist the impost
| laid by Congress known as the In
stripped Of rearly all burden for the
those Of only comparatively small
means.
It is estimated that "a per cent OF
the people of New York pay rent. All
| of these who have incomes exceeding
$4,000, out of which they must not on.
| ly pay rent but provide also all Other
necessaries Of living, are patriotic
enough to submit to the law as il
comes from the supreme court Of the
/ United States. But the Plutocracy
that receives the rent paid by 94 pei
cent Of the denizens declares that ii
will not pay cent Of 1ncome-tax
Notwithstanding that every dollar Of
it's wealth acquired from rents es
capes taxation under the peculiar
quibbling Of majority Of the su
nreme bench.
To whatever extent the New York
PIutocracy has invested in pub
lie securities it is also safe from the
tax-gatherer. Tue principle upon
which this exemption rests is valid
TO tax any public obligation, whether
federal or state. would be in effect re
pudiation Of public faith to the ex
tent Of the tax. No one will begrudg
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-17
A BISHOPS OPINION.
The Duty of the Church.

Bishop John P. Newman: cit is ex-
asperating even to riot for man Of
intellect, whether inventor, manager,
agent, salesman, accountant or clerk,
and for a man of skilled muscular
power, to see a capitalist live in
luxury, educate his children in the
best of schools, and leave fortunes to
his heirs, while the intelligent en-
ploye lives from hand to mouth, and
the laborer consumes each day the
wage of each day without a cent for a
rainy day. Were the church
to demand the application of the
Golden Rule in all business transac-
tions, from simple barter to compli-
Gated banking, from the puny huck-
ster to the millionaire manufacturer
and powerful corporation, peace would
take the place of strife and rosperity
the place of adversity. II the con-
scientious practice of Christianity
cannot solve this vast and vexatious
problem, then l despair"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-17
Sarcasm,

At a recent exhibition of dolls in
Chicago, a doll was shown which once
had a letter addressed to it by the
late DR.. De Koven, the great Epis-
copal High Church leader. 1t was as
follows:
MY Dear Wax:-I am glad to hear
Of your birth, and that you are named
for me and that you are of wax. You
could not be of better stuff for min
ister. You will look sweet, this will
please the young; you cannot talk too
much, this will please the old. You
can wink at things, which you will
have to do. You will eat little, you
will need but small pay. When you
are bruised you can be put on a shelf
without word, land doll, new, fresh,
and with red cheeks, will take your
place. If you have to be martyr by
fire you will melt easy and save pain
to those who have to put you in, but if
you do good to even one little girl
like G. your life will be worth a
great deal. So goodbye. From your
affectionate friend, J. De. K,n
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-17

New York Plutocracy the immunity
it enjoys from the investment of it's
surplus in such debentures. But
that, waIlowing as it we'll may in the
immunity assured to it in it's untaXed
income from rentals and public in
vestments, it should nevertheless or
ganize to resist any contribution for
the support Of the government under
the lncome-tax law as it stands,
is no cause, after all, for wonder. New
York never was, is not and apparent
ly cannot be American.
The power Of the nation that choked
its treason in the past is amply able
to graple with it in the present. The
machinery Of the general government
is adequate to enforcement Of the In
come-tax law in every part of the
country. 1t will give the nation sin
cere pleasure to find the alien
province on Manhattan Island COM
PEELED to pay in due time the addi-
tional tax Of so per cent of patriotism
and honesty in complying in good
faith, like all honest and patriotic
Americans, with the letter of the law.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-17
Champ Clark on Jerry Simpson.

Champ Clark on Jerry Simpson.
From recent speech in the House
of Representatives: Mr.. Speaker
When / came into this house / had
the newspaper idea about Je' y Simp-
son. Finally he got up here and made
speech on the silver question. l lis
tened to the speech, and l want to
say now, because somebody has got
to state it to the American people, as
Simpson and / are going out together
.Qaughter), that during the whole Of
that long. able, profound, debate On
the silver question there was not a
man in this house On either side who
delivered speech that was pitched
on higher plane Of political economy
and human philosophy and stuck to it
to the end better than Mr.. Simpson.
They said that "An open confession
is good TO the SOUL" And / want to
make that statement now. From
that day to this, instead Of having
the newspaper idea of Jerry Simpson,
that he is a cantankerous demagogue,
have regarded him as philosopher,
as statesman, as one Of the friends
Of human reedom.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-17
SILVER MEN CONFER.
MEETING HELD IN WASHINGTON
Tell Each Other They Are Gaining
Recruits and Expect MOre-Sen-
atOr Stewart DiscOurses of
Their Plans and Hopes.

Washington, April 5.-The leaders
of the new silver party have been in
conference in this city. Among those
present were eX-Congressman Sibley,
Pennsylvania, who has been tentative
ly nominated as the presidential can
didate of the silver men and who it is
understood will be ready at the oppoF-
tune moment to step aside in favor Of
Senator Don Cameron, of Pennsyl-
vania; Senator Jones, of Nevada, who
is as yet unable to say whether he is
a Republican, POpulist or a Silverite;
Congressman Adoniram Judson War
ner, of Ohio, the silver advocate; Sem
ator Stewart, the Nevada patriarch,
and Congressman Newlands, Of the
same state. The only new face in the
gathering was that Of Judge Joseph
Sheldon, of Connecticut, and he en-
couraged his friends by reporting
considera BILE element in New England
in favor Of free coinage and urging
that a crusade of education be start
ed in that region.
Mr.. Sibley, who is quite willing to
be President, made an exceedingly
sanguine report concerning the out
look for the silver party in Pennsyl-
vania, and said the Republican party
in that state is nearly as badly divided
on the financial question as are the
Democrats. The leaders Of the mOve-
ment thought themselves much en-
couraged on the whole, and declare
they intend to carry out their plans
of organization with increasing vigor.
| They will take up state after state
and endeavor to form sort of silver
party out Of the other parties, hold
ing them all in reserve for action in
the presidential campaign.
The programme Of these silverites
is pretty we'll understood here. They
calculate that the Democratic nation
| al convention will be held before the
Republican convention next year, and
that with the club Of the new party
held over it the Democratic conven-
tion will be easily induced to declare
for free silver at ratio Of 16 for l.
With this accomplished, the silver
managers believe their fight will be
| won, and that the Democratic party
will be able to retain power in the
White House and at the same time
recapture the Senate and House of
representatives.
EXPECT MANY RECRUITS.
1t is understood that il this should
be the result of their efforts large
number Of the silver men now belong
ing to, the Republican party will de-
sert that standard and come over to
the Democracy. On the other hand,
il the scheme to convert the DelnOcrt-
ic party into free silver organizat tion
should chance to fail on account OF
the influence of President Cleveland,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-17
Opinions of Eminent Republicans.
"a financial. system under which

"a hnanclaL system, under which
more than one-half Of the enormous
wealth OF the countrg. derived from
the bounty Of nature and tile labor of
all is owed by a little mo.e than
thirty thousand people, while one
million Of America n tizens, able AID
willing to work, are homeless tramps
begging for bread, requir S adjust
ment. ."-Jo hn J. ingalls,
"The belief Is common in America
that the day is at hand whc n CORPORA
tions far greater tiian Erie. swaying
power such as has never in tn
worlds history been trusted in the
hands OF mere private citizens, con
trolled by such men as Vanderbilt, OF
by combinations like Fisk. Goul1 and
Lane, after having created system
of quiet but irrepress bic corruption,
will ultimately sncceed in directing
government. Even now the system
t-threatens the general government
.-Chas. Francis Adams in 1875. -
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-17

Every day adds thousands of new
men to the Populist ranks. These
times are making votes for our party
much faster than could the best plat
form speakers, books, pamphlets and
newspapers under less trying circum-
tances.-Montana Silverite.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-17

If the world doesn't come to an end
before 1896, no power this side of
heaven can prevent the Populists
from carrying Washington and Ore
gon, and the Populists are certain
there will be no opposition from that
quarter. Register.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-17
Carving Mail in Street Cars.

How subtly and carefully carried
on has been the agitation to place
other underhand effort to bring labor
into conflict with the power Of the
government; of the corporations to
coerce an reduce labor to their terms
by ultimately using government
servants. This play of the murderous
and slave-grinding trolley and cable
road corporations which steal the
streets from the people by bribing
corrupt councils, should be stopped.
Street cars should not be made for
carrying the mails until the street
cars are owned by the municipalities.
The Age, Chicago.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-17

A subscriber asked a goldbug con-
temporary If gold had an intrinsic
value, to which the editor replied:
"Of course it has. If it were not used
for money it would still be merchant
able.'' That is SO, it would be used
for filling teeth.-MOntana Silverite.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-17

Recent reports do not indicate that
the new silver party i, sweeping the
country to any alarming extent. 1t is
we'll advertised by tile Plutocratic
press, but SO far that is all there is
about it.-Sentinel.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-17

In writing to advertisers in this
paper our patrons will confer u favor
by saying that they saw the adver-
tisement In the Representative.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-17

Continued ON Page Fivel
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-17

103 Is the Number
Of this issue OF
The REPRESENTATIVE.
II the number on the yell
low label is less than this
mum Der 1t shows that your
subscription Is in arrears
aud should be paid up in
order to avoid Its discon-
tinuance.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-17

IS THE ORGAN OF THE
State Farmers Alliance,
and Of the Peoples Party
State League.
lT Is READ WEEKLY ar
NOT LESS THAN
IS, 900 PERSONS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1895-09-14
THE DAYS AND THE YEAR.

What "a the world. my little ono7
Our world belongs 20 that clock. the sun.
Steady II spins; while the clock beats truo
Days and seasons for me and you.
And tick tick, took, goes the mighty clock.
While time swings ON below.
Now left, now right. now day, now night
With n tick. took 10 and fro.
The pussy willow In coat OF fur
A sweet pink roso In the wind nstir,
A maple leaf with crimson blush.
Then falling snowfiakoa and winters hush
While tick. tick, took, goes the mighty clock.
And tho world swings on below.
Budding. blowing, shining. showing,
With a tick. took 10 and fro.
A little song when the heart ~ glad.
A little sigh whom the way ~ sad,
whether the shadows or sunbcnms fall,
Sweet rest and dreaming at last for all.
While tick. tick. took goes the mighty clock,
And tho world swings on below,
Smiling. signing singing. crying.
With a tick. took 10 and fro.
30 n tho why. my own little one.
Our world belongs 10 that clock. the sun,
And the hand that somewhere keeps the koy
IL the same that holdoth you and me,
While tick. tick. took goes tho mighty clock.
And tho world swings ON below,
Now left. now right, now day, now night,
With tick took 10 aud fro.
Harriet h. I3lodgott In st. Nicholas