davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-16
FARMERS INSTITUTE,
Close of n Profitable Two Days Gath
erinx ut NOrthfiell.

ering ut Northfield.
CANNON FALLS, Mimi, Jan. 12.-The
State Farmers Institute commenced here
today. The lecturers who are here are: o.
c. Greigg, DR.. Currier DR.. Morgan, Theod
Lewis, MIR Carlyle, Mrs. Tilson, Miss Cary
Prof Shaw, Clarence WEIGH In despite
of the bitter cold and blizzard like day
quite large number Of farmers had turn
ed out.
NORTHFIEL.D Mimi, Jan. 1O.-The
second and last days session of the State
Farmers Institute opened in the opera
house at 10 o'clock this forenoon. The
terday, and there was no lack Of interest
on the part of the farmers and their wives
in the subjects discussed. The first topic.
Ida E. Tilson in her usually instructive
manner. A lively discussion followed. The
speaker insisted on warmth. and good
put forth We're: Poor air starves the
lungs; cold houses rob the feed bin and
With e az aadess on sR Sfss
spoke on Hog Fceding eo is the result ast
of many years experience much valuable
instruction was impaired: He dealt with
various foods, feeding value and cost He
said pair of scales were essential to sue
is necessary before breeding takes place.
Mr.. Louis terms the hog the great mort
saect Mr. the Gar Bary to9S for HIS
described the construction of the COW,
showing it's rela tion to different varieties
of feed. The lively discussion which fol-
lowed showed the deep interest taken in
dairying in this locality.
The afternoon session was opened by a
talk by Mrs Ida E. Tlson upon 1.-The Para
sites Which Affect Her Poultry" The
more her subject, poultry, was spoken of,
the greater the interest.
Supt. Gregg followed upon the subject of
Selecting the Dairy Cow. The result of
the speakers experience is sufficient to con-
vince any one of the Importance of this
subject.
Mr. Lewis then spoke on some general
topics which suggested themselves to him
While in conversation with farmers in at
tendance. 1.-The State Farm School, was
then spoken of by Prof. Shaw presenting
its important and valuable features very
ably.
The institute closed with few very APP
prOpriate remarks from the superinte ndent
The large attendance remained to the last.
The people of Mortified are certainly alive
to the Importance of the state farmers in
StituteS
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-16

decide to ask the court Tor a-writ OF habeas
corpus. In any event it. is altogether prob
able that the case wiz cbfne before the
supreme court in form to admit Of an
early determination Of the questions in
vOlved.
The petition will set fortHahat Debs and
his associates are unlaVfuliy, and in viola
ton of the constitution of the United
States, confined at the jail at Woodstock,
ILL.,, and that they are confined under an
order for contempt of seurt issued by Unit
ed States Circuit Judge Woods in a case
where the judge had I'd jurisdiction Of the
parties or the cause. 1t is also set forth
that the law under which Debs and his
associates Were sentenced, known as the
Sherman antitrust law, isi demonstrations
al; that it deprives Unitedt States citizens
of their liberty without. trial by jury; also
that the act was passed to prevnt mo-
nopolies in restraint Of trade-and commerce,
and that 1t was meant to be directed
against railroad corporations, great trusts
and monopolies, and not against working
men. their organizations or officers.
Mr.. barrow and Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Whitney had a conference tonight
with Justice Harlan regarding the proce-
dure to be taken in the cases Of the con-
victed railroad men. 1t was decided that
Mr. barrow will make application to the
full court on Monday for a writ Of habeas
to bail the court may decide to hear ar
guments on the application within a few
days. and If it does, the formality Of re-
leasing Mr.. Debs on bail will hardly be
considered necessary. 1t is thought more
probable, however, that some date in
March will be designated for the hearing
and that bail will be granted.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-16
VARIETIES.

Vctnzed.-'f I live long enough, he said
moodily, Il hope I'll get over being natural
mark for any bunco s-eerer that happens to be
loose
whats the matter:''
81 concluded I'd have to economic / sent
so cents who said that was all he q
charge to tell me how make a little money sc
long way
"And what did he tell your
He simply wrote, Send cents by express t
San Francisco ''-Washington Star.
Railroad earnings for December show little i'm
provoment preceding months The aggre
gate of all roads in the United States reporting
for the first week is ST. 1855. 20, increase Of g..
per cent compared with last year. For November
the aggregate Of all roads reporting is $50 1872
decrease of l per cent compared with last year
and of Sc per cent compared with 1892. South
ern, Southwestern and Pacific are the only road.
reporting an increase compared with last year
while all classes of roads report smaller earning:
than in 1892. The grangers show the largest per
centage of loss. -, -
PARTED.
Brown leaves forget the green Of May,
The earth forge,s the kiss of spring.
And down our happy woodland way
Gray mists go wandering.
You have forgotten too they say;
Yet does no steaithy, memory creep
Among the mist wreaths ghostly gray
Where spell-bouni violets sleep?
- tEI
All, send your thoughts sometimes to stray
BY paths that knew lingering feet.
Ny thought walks here this many day,
And they, at least, may meet.
i. New York Tribune
The Carrara marble quarries are practically
inexhaustible. The entire mass of Mt Sagro
which dominates Carrara. is solid marble. About
100, 600 tons Of marble are annually exported.
Earth's brightest diamonds sparkle yet unbound
Earth's noblest princes live and die uncrowned.
Such is the charm of life and man is still
The child of light and heir of what he WILL
james B. Wiggin.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-16
ANOTHER CURRENCY MEASURE
WILL BE SPRUNG.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 13.-The
probabilities are that the beginning Of the
week will see the Introduction of still
another currency bill in the senate. Sena-
tor Jones, of Arkansas, who at the critical
stage of the tariff legislation took the
matter in hand and harmonized the differ
ent elements SO as to bring definite results
out of a decidedly chaotic condition, is
the author of the bill and he comes
to the front this time a COMPROMISED
and harmOniZer. There have been objec-
tions made to the bills prepared by Sena-
tors Vest and Mcpherson on the ground,
in the case of the Vest bill, that it leans
too much towards silver, and in the case
of the Mcpherson bill, that it is too ex-
clusively in the interest of bonds. Senator
Jones realizes that silver and bonds are
the two antagonizing elements in this
question and his effort has been to pre-
pare measure which will, perhaps not
be all that the friends of either cause
would naturally demand, but will in the
end secure the support of both elements.
The bill will first provide for the issuance
of 212 per cent bonds to the amount of
$500, 100000, which are to be paid in gold,
and to be used for the purpose of
meeting the current expenses of the govern
ment and the redemption Of United States
and treasury notes. The bill viii also pro-
vide for the issue Of bank notes to take
the place of the treasury notes in such a
way not to produce a contraction of the
currency. Another provision is that the
national banks shall be allowed to issue up to
their par value. and the tax on the national
bank circulation is fixed at Il of l per cent.
In the interest Of silver the bill provides
for its Unlimited coinage under the condition
that the holder of silver bullion may take
it to the mint and have it coined into sill
yer dollars, the government retaining a
seigniorage, the difference between the
coinage value of the bullion and it's market
value on the day that the bullion is taken
drawal from circulation of all greenbacks,
treasury notes and national bank notes be-
low $40 and the substitution of silver GER
tificates in denominations of less than 500,
which to be payable in silver. The bill
will contain provisions providing against
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-16
Bime talIists May Unite and Push the
Money ISSue.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 11.-Gen. A. J.
Warner, president of the American Bime taliic
League, admitted today that conference Of
leading bmetallsts from different parts of the
country had been held in this city recently. In
this connection he said:
1T was the decision of the conference that a
strong and growing sentiment is manifesting
itself In favor of uniting the friends of BIZ
metallism in bimetalc party and to appeal
directly to the people the money issue alone
The consideration which seems to be leading to
this result is the widespread conviction that
there is hope of restoring the bimetallic
standard through the Republican party, nor
through the Democratic party that party is
now controlled; and the other hand, that it
is equally impossible to accomplish this result
within the lines of the Populist party to
unite the Omaha platform those in favor of
restoring the bimetallic standard it was be-
tore 1873, on the government control Of the
money!
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-16

morning at 10 o'clock in the Collum Block
The remainder of the evening was &C.
eupied by speeches by Ignatius Donnelly
and $. NJ. Owen, and few songs by the
Girls Populist Glee Club. Resolutions were
adopted sympathizing with Debs and con-
demning Judge Woods and the railroads.
The secretary of the bureau was instructed
to furnish members with the names of
Minneapolis merchants who withdrew their
advertising from certain Populist papers,
that they might respond by boycotting
them.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-16
THE DEBs CASE.

1t Will Probably Come Before the
Supreme Court at an Early Date.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. &c. s.
barrow. of Chicago, counsel for President
Debs, Of the A. r. e., had conference
this morning with Justice Harlan, of the
United States supreme court, at which was
briefly and informally discussed the ques-
ton of bringing the Debs case before the
supreme court of the United States. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Darrow next Monday
will make application to Justice Harlan
as justice of the Seventh United States cir
cult court, for writ of error from that
court direct to the United States supreme
court at the same time Offering bail and
asking for supersedeas and a stay of
execution pending the writ of error It is
not certain, however, but Mr.. Darrow may
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-16
FREE COINAGE.
A Provision Of Senator Vests New
Currency bill.

Currency BILL.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. Ex-senator
Vest has introduced financial bill provid-
ing that all tres curry notes. and gold and
silver certificates shall be destroyed and an
equal amount of notes payable in standard
gold and silver coin shall be issued and
paid out instead of the notes. No coin
notes of larger denomination than $500
nor smaller than $40 shall be issued and
the denominations higher than $50 shall not
exceed one-fourth of the total amount of
the coin notes outstanding at any time.
The coin notes are to be legal tender for
all debts.
The second section repeats all laws which
authorize the owners of gold or silver bull
lion to deposit and receive gold silver
certificates and the secretary of the treas
ury is directed to receive no more coin or
coin notes. If the gold in the treasury
amounts to less than 500 600 exclusive
OF that necessary to redeem gold certif-
Gates they are to be redeemed in silver
coin; if more than 500, 000, 900 the secretary
Of the treasury, in the exercise of his dis
erection, may redeem in either gold or silver
coin.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-16
FLOUR 6|TY
SUPPLY HOUSE!
239 First Ave. Morrill, minneapolis.

The purpose of this house is to supply the
consumer with goods at wholesale prices.
We sell for cash with orders only, and do not
charge you with any goods that others have
failed to pay for. 1t is only by fair dealing
tht we expect to hold your trade. Our goods
are all first class, We do not deal in cheap
goods. Cut this AID out and keep it, it will
appear but once a month. We quote you
prices as follows:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-16
Keep Your Papers.

heIp IOUr TdpeTS.
We would suggest to our subscriber rs
to keep their copies Of the REPREsEN-
rAT1vE, and have them bound at the
end of the year. They will contain a
mass of facts and statistics that will
be invaluable. Don't waste so good a
paper as this.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-19
rHERE are 2O8.388 retail liquor

rHERE are 208.368 retail liquor
dealers in the United States holding
licenses from the commissioner of in
eernal revenue and 1856 wholesale
nator dealers. There are 10, 1856 9TH
ezs Who deal only in malt liquors by
wholesale, making a total of 2l9,O84.
Fu addition to these there are |, 44O
rectiGers and LII brewers, making a
grand total of 232, 295 persons or firms
wVnO hold licenses from the government
of tho United States to make and sell
intoxicating drinks. Assuming the
population Of the United States to be
$1,000, 900, this gives an average OF one
Liquor dealer to every $50 men, women
aRA children Assuming again that
8wo thirds If the population are wom-
on and children and temperance peo-
ole who do not patr0nIze saloons, it
will be seen that there is one drinking
place for an average Of ninety three
nou in the country. This is a good
text for temperance advocates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-19

On motion. Aid. Brister, John Moran
and Henry Soens were awarded the con-
tract to furnish the city with 40 cords
of dry oak wood and 40 cords of green
oak wood, to be delivered and piled in
the city yard at the First ward engine
house, at So 60 per cord.
On motion OF Aid Schend, Orion Bar
Der was appointed as a special police,
without pay.
On motion of Aid. Yule, the redistrict-
ing of the city into wards was referred to
the committee on judiciary, to consult
with the city attorneys and report at
next meeting.
On motion of Aid McGivern, the com
nlittee on Judiciary was empowered to
employ other legal talent in the action
to dissolve the injunction restraining
the City from building sidewalk on the
east side of West Main street, from Oak
street to Broad street, if they see fit.
On motion of Aid Schend, the build
ing Of sewer on Newell street, from
Market street to Pearl street. was laid
over until next spring.
Council adjourned.
Gus JACOB, City Clerk
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-19
First publication. Dec H. 1895.
OTATE OF WISCONSIN, County

~ Court for Kenosha County-In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term
of the County Court to be held in and for said
county, aU the County Court Room, in the city
of KenOsha, in said county, on the first Tues
day, being the 18th day of January, A. d 1896
at 10 O'Clock A. M, the following matters
VIII be heard and considered:
In the matter of the last will and testament
of Samuel II. Greer. deceased
The application of Lusetta S. Sherman to
admit TO probate the last will and testament
of Samuel Greer, late of the County of Ke
nOSha, deceased
In the matter of the last will and testament
of Martha Cable, deceased.
The application of Mary Jane Gable for the
examination and allowance of her final
count as eXecutriX of the last will and tesla
ment of Martha Cable, late of the town OF
Pleasant Prairie, in said county, deceased,
and for the assignment and distribution of the
residue of the estate of said deceased.
In the matter of the last will and testament
of Henry y. Brown, deceased
The application Of Henry T. Brown and Ira
d. Brown executors, for the examination and
allowance OF their final account as executors
OF the last Will and testament of Henry 4.
Brown, late of the town Of Salem, in said
county, deceased and for the assignment and
distribution of the residue Of the estate of said
deceased.
In the matter of the inheritance of Susan E.
Herrick, deceased.
The application of Cora b. Bray of Oil City,
in the County of VenangO, in the State OF
Pennsylvania, to determine who are all the
heirs of said Susan E. Herrick, late of the
town of Randall, in the County of KenoSha
and State of Wisconsin, deceased, and the re-
spective rights and interests of the parties In
the title of said deceased in the lands and
premises particularly described as: The west
half OF the northeast quarter of section thirty
three (33) town one Q) north, of range nine
teen (19) east, and situated in the town of Ran
DALI County of Kenosha and State of WiscOn-
sin.
In the matter of the estate of Sarah A. Par
ker, deceased.
The application of Thomas Gillespie as cred
itor for the appointment of an administrator
of the estate of Sarah A. Parker, late of the
city of Kenosha, in said county, deceased.
By the Order of the Court
Dated December 18th, A. D. 1895.
33 ANTHONY VAN WICK, County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-19
First publication Nov. 21, 1895.

v.
~tTATE OF WISCONSIN-Cir-
- cult Court. Kenosha county.
Joseph V. QuarleS, Trustee, Plaintiff,
against
Joseph e. Young, Catherine H. Young. his
wife, John w MunsOn, ELIZABETH A. Munson
his wife, George ID. Barnard, Merton r. Jack
son and Frank B. Murray. Defendants
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in
pursuance OF Judgment of foreclosure and
sale, rendered and entered in the above enti-
tied action III favor of said plaintiff and against
said defendants on the 18th day of November
4. D. 1894 shall on the 4th day of January A.
ID. 1896, at IL o'clock in the forenoon of said
day at the front door of the Court House in
the city and county of KenOSha, in the state of
Wisconsin, offer for sale, and sell at public
Vendue to the highest bidder therefor, the fol-
lowing described real estate situated in said
county of Kenosha in said state of Wisconsin,
viz
rods IN width north and south from and off the
south side of the northeast fractional quarter
of section thirty (30), town two e. north OF
range twenty three (23) east, extending about
seventy (7O) rods from east line Of Milwaukee
and Chicago (nOw Chicago and Northwestern
railroad track, to the west line of the highway
called the Racine road, which runs through the
SAID quarter section, save and except the fol-
lowing portion of said premises above de-
scr1bed, which has been heretofore released
and discharged from the lien of said trust deed
tO-W1t: That part Of said northeast fractional
quarter of said section numbered thirty 800 in
township numbered two (2) north of range
of KenOsha and state of Wisconsin, which is
bounded by line commencing at a point
forty two (42) feet east from the southwest cor
ner OF the northeast quarter OF said section,
running thence east on the quarter section line
six hundred forty-ive (645) feet to point run
ming thence north four hundred ninety-SiX and
six-tenths (496 g. feet TO point, running thence
west six hundred forty-five (645 feet to the east
line of the right of way of the Chicago & North
western Railway Company, running thence
south on east line of said railway lines four
hundred and ninetY-eight (498) feet to the place
of beginning, containing seven and thirty-fve
hundredthS II .35l acres. which said release was
duly recorded in the office of the register Of
deeds in and for the County Of Kenosha. in
volume U Of mortgages on page 491.
Dated KenOsha, Wisconsin, Nov. 10, A ID 1895
SAMUEL b. CROPLEY,
80 Sheriff Of KenOsha County. Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-19

IN about six months the republican
national convention will have met in
st. Louis ard placed candidates in the
field for president aud vice-president.
1t is to be hoped that during the inter-
vening time the powers that will be
counsel wisely, which, if done, will be
the means of securing republican
president and vice president for the
following four years. Republican pol
icy has heretofore been sound and pro
gressive and the people have greater
confidence in the same than they have
in the policies of the present democ-
racy. The late elections prove this
and now is the appointed hour for the
republicans to select good, available
presidential timber, and formulate a
platform that will be acceptable to the
whole people. There will be no neces-
sity for a high tariff bill, but a tariff
measure will undoubtedly be passed
that will raise sufficient revenue with
which to pay the running expenses of
the government, and that is more than
the Cleveland administration has sue
ceeded in doing under the Wilson
German bill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-19

THE democratic party isn't going to
Kai5 until the holding of its National
convention to split into gold and silver
factions The split has already come.
Within a stones throw Of the u. S.
capitol, the headquarters of the silver
faction, which is being led by Senator
Harris, of Tennessee, has been estab-
EsIled, and flag bearing the motto,
g No quarter to gold democrats" flung
s0 tho breeze. One OF the silver demo-
Gratis speaking of the split said: The
democrats have no possible chance to
cI0ct a president next year, but we are
determined to settle for good and all
xEsether it is to be gold party or a
silver party; whether Grover Cleveland
~ 60 make its platform, or a majority
Of the delegates elected to it's National
convention. The fight will be to the
a3eath, and the Survivors can then pro-
eeed TO build new democratic party
OH what is left, which may get into
1sir fighting condition for the cam
psign of 1900"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-19

On motion of Aid. McGivern, the
proper disposal of the cancelled water
works bonds and interest coupons was re-
ferred to the chairman of the finance
committee.
The committee on streets, alleys and
bridges asked for further time in which
to report on the petition for the opening
of street north and south through the
block between Park avenue and Durkee
avenue, running from Deming street on
the north to Eagle street on the south.
On motion of Aid. Brister, further
time was granted the com mittee in
which to report on the above described
petition.
The following bids for furnishing wood
were received:
Ole Oleson, 40 cords of dry wood al
So. 60 per cord; Ole Oleson, 40 cords of
green wood at 1856 per cord; Gust
Forgensen, 40 cords of dry wood at 1919
per cord; Gust Forgensen, 90 cords OF
green wood at So Is per cord; r. 3.
Jackson, 10 cords OF dry wood at So 80
per cord; E E. jackson, 40 cords of
green wood at 1915 per cord; J. D.
Murray. 20 cords of wood at $3.50 per
cord; John Moran and Henry Soens, ~
cords of dry oak wood at So so per cord;
John Moran and Henry Soens, ~ cords
of green oak wood at $3.50 per cord.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-19

THERE is q great deal Of difference
IN the church now and the church of a
few centuries ago. Perhaps no one
dining shows this more clearly than
8te prayers which the Christian
e:ndeavorers of Cleveland have been
making on behalf Of Colonel Ingersoll.
All is geptIene8s and good will and a
siacere desire for the Coloneps veal
aero and hereafter Compared with
&:aIvin's eager desire to get his hands
9m Sertveus, or Luther's amiable wish
shat q hook might be put in the
mOuts of his enemies, this implies a
change Indeed. the change seems
greatest of all when one goes back
ssgaIg forty years when the prayers tor
Theodore Parker delicatcIy limited that
his removal would please as we'll as
his conversion to the truth. His bio
gTapber records .ha5 Parker's early
death was considered an answer to
sIfose petitions