davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-06
MUST HAVE 1T.
Editor Representative

Editor Representative:
Enclosed find money order for s.
for renewal of H. A. Fullerton's and
my own Representative for the com
ing year. 1t takes about an acre of wheat
to pay for the same. But all must sacri-
flee, if reform is to come and if all would
do in that line as you, and other noble
men, are doing, then this country would
have a government that could and would
stand forever; but l find we have large
body in our camp that are there for what
they can make. Those must be rooted
out before there can be permanent re-
form. There must be a majority of good
and tried men and women before the true
and just government will be established
Hoping you may live long to see the seed
you have sown yield a hundred fold
Republicans and Democrats talk BIZ
metallism, but will vote with the gold
bugs every time. Party above principle;
and as long as gold is God" with the
majority so long will Wall street run this
government, and Cleveland or some man
like him be their tool Yours in the
middle of road,
J. E. FULLERTON.
Montevideo Mimi, Nov. l.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-06
NEWS ITEMS.

A $25,O0O,0O0 glass trust has been
formed. Big tobacco trust is organizing.
A Populist cooperative daily has been
started at Waco, Texas. One is also TO be
established at Toledo. Ohio. Several
weeklies were born last week.
In Monterey county, California. there
are several estates of 10000 and 10000
acres, q persons owning more than 9,vVO
acres of land each.
Oh, yes, the Populists are dead. At
a special election in Pontotoc, MISS, tney
cast 100 votes, a gain of 7OO defeating
the Democrats by 500 The Republicans
were not in it.
Republicans and Democrats have fused
in five counties in Kansas. They are
getting together, just as the Wings ana
Democrats did in the South in the 1ftles.
Populists and Prohibitionsts OF preble
equity, Ohio, got together on one ticket.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-06
HOW IT GROWS.

THE POPULIsT SENTIMENT GROWING
ALL THE TIME.
Editor Representative:
To show just little how the sentiment
is in this county against an organized
gang of scoundrels in this city and Dun
das, three miles south, and the gang
throughout this union who have been
plundering us these 80 years, a vote was
taken last Wednesday from threshing
crew, on the farm of Ben Stanford, five
miles south, by your reporter, which re-
suited as follows:
RepuDllcan ............ ...... D
democrat .......... D
fOpullSL $50. ......... 80
Of this number there was one har-
nessmaker, one reporter and Is farmers.
Last year a test Of the same crew with
the exception of four men (all four Re-
publicans) and there were were just four
Populists.
| would like to say to the old ossified
editors of the PIP Press Globe and Min
neapolis Trib. that twelve of this crew are
readers of those old rotten sheets, and are
stuffed full of goldbugism, supporters of
thugs, thieves and suppressors of news,
and think if they can get the rest of the
crew of subscribers, every mothers son
will be free silver man or Populilst.
E. B. FORD.
Northfield MIMI Oct o.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-06
II. Z
Mortified, Mimi, Oct. %.
A STRONG LETTER.
GO THOU AND DO LIKEWISE

GO THOU AND DO LIKEWISE.
Editor Representative:
Dear Sir: Enclosed please find SO to
apply on my subscription and two years
in advance
Strange to say that the above is the
value of 81 bushels of Stickney's potatoes,
or s bushels of wheat, or "a bushels of
oats. Nevertheless if we want to adj
vance and protect our interests we must
labor for Them and we can do It, if we
GO at it with determination in spite of
Plutocracy. Hence let others do their
duty and furnish their mite to The Rep
resentative, one of the mightiest papers
published in the interest of the OPP
pressed. But fail not also to support your
local papers that are also published in
your interest. Hoping the Representa-
tive will never have to suspend single
issue. l am populist. Respectfully,
A. S. STEPHENS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-06
RV their fruits Won shall know them

BY their fruits you shall know them
1t affords us great pleasure to inform
our subscribers that the most reliable
firms advertise in TIE REPRESENTA-
TIVE. Bold, fearless, persistent and
use of printers ink. Take for example
such firms as S. e. Olson & Co., +. II.
Peterson & Co.; they always remem-
Der the printer, and by fair dealing
reap their reward. There are others
who offer up their devotion OCCASION
ally, and we hope for more to follow.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-06
ourFOrun.

Correspondents are requested to be
brief. There is no week that THE Rep
resentative' is not obliged to hold over
a large number of letters, though pub
fishing several columns in each issue.
Hereafter we shall give the preference to
letters of 800 words or less and writer's
of letters exceeding 500 words must not
be surprised if they do not see them pub
llshed in this paper. We are forced to
adopt this rule in order that all may have
chance of being heard, and with as lit
tie delay as possible after the letters have
been DECENTRALIZATION Representative
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-06
TO HOTEL MEN.

The opportunity of lifetime for
hotel men is now at hand and, he who
fails to grasp it will regret it. The
Grand Pacific Hotel of Moorhead, and
contents, will be sold at auction, with
out reserve, on the premises, Nov. IS.
A glance at the advertisement on an
other page fully justities the predic-
tion that the lucky purchaser will
master of ceremonies will he p. T..
Kavenaugh, the prince of auctioneerS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-06

ers accept nominations
ties, they rapidly decline
morals. With no pr:n-
nd without the instincts
business integrity, they
rel very rapidly. Spells
!. They will dc anything
The history of preach
politics is 4 black one.
found at headquarters,
card table, and houses
] accessories, the preach
Ives in strange company
- =, to 10 anythin" t.
I'll J. funds. They ride a
D hell when once started.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-06

Editor Representative:
Keep up your fire of hot shot all along
the line and if you do not succeed in
crushing out some Of the grinding com
bines you may be the means of building
up one of labor in the Northwest, the
greatest of them all, and strong enough
to compete Indeed if we are to have a
king at all who should it be but labor
Perhaps this is the right way out of
the wilderness. Very truly yours.
w. E. HULL.
Prior Lake, Mimi, Oct. %, 1895.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-06

Mortgaging the crop before it is raised
is a very common proceeding in the
southern states and it is gradually creep
ing into Indiana. for farmers are becom-
ing so poor each succeeding lear that
they are compelled to ask for help be-
fore the crop is planted. -Nonconformist.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-06

Labor Gazette tOfficiaD
| s not wanted in Canada,
les, Victoria, Queensland
Btralia. 1t is not stated
b get off the earth, but
the only opening for the
1t.
kette shows that pauper-
b increase in England.
persons relieved in 80
[stricts on one day in the
August was 1878 to2l
|pulation). or over 10, 900
lie same day of the week
! Kansas City. Mo, have
dependent upon a prl-
r. it's water supp.y. The
change has brought out
liant that cost but 5000
lied at S13, coo. the
10 purchase at a cost Of
d46 per annum for each
BIS of 1000 candle power.
Bangor, Me-, under NUM-
b. each maintain 100
kme candle power. run
humber of hours, at a
hnum for each. Greater
e says gold is being pro-
10 for 6 cents per ounce.
In $500, 900 per month is
b daylight at that cost,
to know where the in
hes in. George ought to
b goldbugs find out gold
I'd at 6 cents an ounce
In for its demonstration,
ms. What would become
Daily.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-06
EUREKA.

Tt is clear as the noon day sun. and
true as divinity itself, that Archi-
hald's Business College is the place to
secure perfect training for every ave-
nue of business life. They prepare
their subjects. with infinitely more
skill than does the builder the rough
stone from the quarry, to ii space IN
the stately mansion. In addition TO
KNOCKING off the rough corners, they
nolish by actual training in each and
every department., thokughly equip
ming all their graduates, with know
ledge which will enable them TO fill
anv position with honor to the msel,es
and reflect great credit upon tl.er in
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-06

Capt. A. II. Nelson will address the
Ninth ward Populist Club, Wednes-
day evening. Nov. 6. Songs and recf
tations BY the Ninth Ward Ladies'
GIee Club gt
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-06
MERRIAM'S BANKING PLAN.

Is READY TO HELP IF NECESSARY
BROTHER BALL GOES FOR HIM.
KIND WORDS.
Editor Representatives:
The papers are booming the Mer-
riam banking plan as the thing to save
the United States treasury from bank
ruptcy. A currency plan is good or bad
to d government in just the ratio that it
enrches or impoverishes the government,
That Merrams plan is the worst for the
government and people AMI the best for
the bankers that has yet been devised,
and hence most likely to be adopted by
the present congress; I will now proceed
n show
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-06
a SUGGESTION.
HOW TO ACT TOGETHER.

HOW TO ACT TOGETHER.
how to unite all the opposition
crushing msgovernment of he Godocracy.
Ii multitude OF people which
nelshbor house. it they should all think alike
questions religion politics. literature
agreed the issue before that fire
be extinguished
There people opposed
eostandard to elect president Vice President and Congress- be-
sides Governors Legislators twohd States
the Free Silver Repubcan-"Come
pies Party and he draws back replies:
NO don't believe government ownership
other matters which cling You radical If
followers into them would
gate and the But let the Popul
part of their platform and come into camp"
To which the Popust replies:
THAT cannot be- We for free silver, but there other
things which
question If we tried to into twohds of
would leave back the old partles.'
Pluocracy listens this dispute grins delight.
chuckles and
"They plumber them
at leisure"
Now let suggestion:
The Populhs a course,
ton they will undoubtedly
Omaha platform emitting perhaps the
On the day.
ton held made Popusts silver
20 parties them
adopt platform broad probb
ties will they
the several before principles
the Omaha Pride opinion
things Then let appoint conference
the Iopuis and FrS l'e upon
dnts for President md &c President. If this done
support the electoral ticket
slightest e Of principle either side
COUNTRY!
early but meet soon after the
two old party conventions adjourn The
undoubtedly support Goldocacy they
campaign contributions uhoh uh dy They
Mammon rottenness
Then all door Thebes hundred
thousand We shall rush of honest boadmnded
Democrats and Republicans
witnessed Republic Putocracy
howl "Fusion Fusionand
to do kewbut shall laugh them The pass
of the hands of the moneender England
coated Hessian pulpit
There will will be accom-
shd under which all reasonable will
But, the Socialiss'we further your
ties will permit We have designs
We will flock alone
ists I'VE mighty you
adopt it, We will it alone And Prohbtons
think inemperance currency
alone Yes adds the
should placed the
will heal all Wounds and parties will adopt
therefore will off
Softly, SOFTLY bretheren.
Suppose these Reform
Miiatre and Referendum? Suppose both
Who object to bringing the Legislature rep1
the
blowing with pillow handles hundred long
the plow
both Reform conventions will adopt such plank.
What then? All of the most diversified
Reform President and and
Legislatures Then whenever Of
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-06

shall have triumphed, to our country
history will be added one more INDUSTRIOUS
name of statesman and patriot.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-06

State Legislatures. linen whenever any Of
radical friends think the time is ripe to 8
to the people they can "initiate" it and
lar vote: and if the voters have been sui
their views, then their especial reform
theory of a republic whatever the majori
whatever it thinks wrong is practically v
though it may be theoretically right. m
mand that their pet ideas shall be es ia bl
question would then arise what shall thai
cent, or % per cent or per cent? Hence
reformers can unite in one grand moveme
The truth is we are now in a transit
crystalization" is doing it's silent and won
cannot keep these elements of Reform 1
the question comes, shall the nation be RI
government endure four years more Of d,
while the people sink lower and lower int
ton?
Can all the elements be combined wi
pie, upon the part of any, to drive the enc
Gods MAGNIFICENT land intended by him
dren. We think they can be, if mems bra
are pure.
Rise, bretheren, rise to the level of til
Never were vaster responsibilities cal
thank God for the opportunity to do gooi
lions from misery and slavery.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-06

f. j. MEIER, Cashier
Banking rooms, Fifth and Jackson
streets. Open Saturday evenings. be-
tWeen6 and o clock.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-06
Notice to DepositOrs and Others.

The next quarterly interest term OF
of the Savings Bank of st. Paul, COM
mences Jan. |, 1896. Money deposited
on or before Jan. ~, 1896, will draw in
terest at per cent per annum, from
Jan ], 1896; will be added to principal
July !, 1896. and if left on deposit will
be compounded semi-annually.
THOS. a. PRENDERGAST,
President
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-06
High Grade Goods at Low Prices.

U5 900 Y ards, consisting OF Storm Serge,
Curly Bouclc. Plaids. all wool. silk ~
and wool mixtures. from 40 to 80 ins. III.
wide. worth up o soc, only. yard 49,.
10000 Yards. just received from east
ern buyer in the latest weaves out this sea-
son. consisting of all the newest rough
effects and latest colors. from 80 c71@
to 8 inches vide; worth up to ) oC
$4,000 Yards, French Twill Buck Broad
cloth. satin finished in all the c71o
latest shades: excellent value at 81 I0I.
SLID: only, yard .................. -
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-06
A LABOR COMBINE.

Montevideo, Mimi, Nov. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
STATEN ISL A Nd.

NEWS NOTES FROM RICHMOND COUNTY.
Grand Regent Justin +. Price of the Roya! Ar
canum. accompanied by his staff. will visit stap.e-
ton Council. No 1885, at odd Fellows Hall. Staple
ton Tuesday evening May Is.
The three days fair of Tompklns Lodge, No All.
+. and A. NJ. which closed the cubrooms
last evening has been social and financial sue
cess The proceeds will be utilized for the erection
OF the first Masonic Hall staten Island.
The Board OF supervisors met at EIgewater on
Tuesday and added the following streets To the
Jcrsey-st. from Brighton-avc. to Richmond Turn
pike. and Iiendcrson-avc. to Franklln-ave' ana tne
in Cast.eton: Ccbra-ave. and Beach-st. in Middle
town. and Broadway in Tottenvil.e. CT. ,,,.. -.
The annual election in the North Shore FIRE De
partment on Tuesday evening for chlet ana ASST.
ants resulted In lively contest Iohn zee nu ,s
The following asels,ants were cccted; First Ds-
trict. James Breen; second District. Edg'r h.ess'
Third District. Henry Van Peli; Fourth District
ii is said that the contract for the new ferry,
house and station It. George viii be signed IN i
days and that the work Of constitution VIII be
built AT 1, cost ~ $4,000. VIII resume heT TRIPS on
the ferry cary In June ,..,,. -, c,,r,o,o,
will sail for Europe May -, ,.,...
Tho Edgcwater Board OF Trustees ON ihursi ia
village with the Electric Heat and Power Company
at $l7 80 lamp per annun .... ,,,r,or ,,yc
Withdrawn their Injunction against IN" staten isiani
Electric Company. restraining the company rom pc
building the first trolley line aong the sh9re from
Fort Wadsworih to Mariners Htrbor VIII De n'Suh
nj ono. IL 10 expected that the iTst trolley car
VII. run by August l. ,, ~.
The Nor.vi4na OF the Nsw-DDrp church ceic-
h-,f.l IN. nfi.h Anniversary ~ the building OF IN"
present church Wedn"slny. The jubilee was
largely attended by Moravians from every section
IN the county. ,,, mo
The shad season. which has been suecesstul one
viii bee brought 10 a close to-day 10y IN" dIl' "''-
-, -. .,,.,l-
1t Is expected that there VII ne ARG a'' ',
% New Brighton 10 be held AZ the nome oi MIS-
II. Dewitt Joy on Monday - ILL.,, .,
Era-tus Winan has submitted "A proposition 70
the Roard OF Supervisors. whereby II ia std "A aiRe
ana prosperous manufacturing interest cou'h De IN
ducel 10 come 10 staten Island. TINS concern II ~
alleged has sales amounting 70 Ns"N~ Ncai
v.,tn - weekly payroll ~ 5000 which II " sam
would increase he population OF Nchmoni 'oun,S
bv gu0 Nj Wiman sugs"sts tLtt me county, pui
IA, e~-ss a.. the factory and hold ~" acres o SA"
10 tn. workmcn employed me county r So"r ~, -,
,,,h,,., Ina f.n wears with lIi"rrs'. Inc sup'rEN-
n,. II 81. -,il do not favor Mr.. W.mAns scheme
While there nfe many arg" i'' ''''t' UNITE WIZ
ar, IN symplfhy with the plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18

John Il. Iill. OF isiip. has begun work on the new
Woman's Christian Tempe rance Union buldns az
the Chau,auqua grounds Point % WOODS Inc
building is 20 be- completed before August J.
Another special meeting Of Islip taxpayers mas
heen called ror TUESDAY evening May ~ when the
pcop.e VIII again bc asked to appropriate %sVo or
any part OF tina, sum. for school improvement
At meeting on May the proposition was hei'ht"n
by A large majority. The change In the resolution.
making IL optional = to whether whole or part
the sum be Appropriated IL - peH''eu' WI. nay u
a f,yor,b.e effect The school at present Is greatly
crowded , A.,
The SayviGc steamboat Company has secured inc
rlght H. carry the United States mails to and from
Point % Woods Chautauqua .
Columbia Han at Sayvic. which has heretofore
be.n IN, scene OF several dramatic entertainments,
Is now being converted into "A furniture storeroom
Slyyllic Catholics are arranging FOR the purchase
OF a site for new church. George Avery has the
matter In charge. ,, -.
IN. drcdgc operated by Brown Brothers began
work Wednesday morning charging the mouth OF
t;r.cne's canal to make a suitable Landing Tor the
new steamer COnHcquo. which Is 10 run from say
Vile to Point o Woods during the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
PEEKSKILL.

Tho annual meeting OF the local union Vi 'he J.
y G T. at the Reformed Church. on '"eSu"y
evening was not largely attended, o" account Vi VIC
,nc,eYnen. weather Reports were read routine
business transacted and the Following o''ce''
chosen: President, Samuel j. Pugsiey' V'ce-P'es'-
dent Miss Il. o. Carhart; secretary. JAMES ~
Ferpuson: treasurer, Mrs. Amos Gallagher; cor
r.snondiny secretary. Miss Hegel; delegate to con-
vention the Rev. II. DE Vres; aftermath '"''e' :"
Ferguson , - 49,
s. Irving pugsley. jr, Is at Rochester. N. y. Tor
q brief sojourn for his health
The Board OF Trustees held no meeting on Tues
day evening last. owing to a lack OF Il quorum.
William j. Charlton. OF '"rhe Messenger Critc'
and C. V. simpkins represented Apram 'osDu,h
Post No. IS. at the c. A. II. Encampmen' "a. on"
toga. Water Commissioner James IL. haigh' anu
Alderman ID q Montrose were also there. MIS-;
Mary A. Townsend and Miss Hershe' rep'e''"'e'
the peeksk woman,s Refer 81, r. 'IIpM will hold It's
semi monthly convocation at Masonc nan vi
Monday evening next. -, ,.st,ny hold
on Wednesday evening. elected severa, new ,
bers They also decided to have run u io"s"-
ke TRe baseball nnes Of the PeekskI Military Asad
envy and Lake Mohegan schoSi wiz plas rvary
between these schools on the u'"''o"'' navy
spirited contest is expected. ,.r,ng for ,ts com.
mencement, which will take place on June t;rv ,bs
Joseph has so sSs1 y the
ash id the cSs'nsn ro"
and de granted twenty-five licenses President Has s.
brouck. the Prohibition member vote, .c'ed Foriv
I've licenses have thus been granted v BY the
board which meets again next Mon,aayA ares Rar
low VARY ri o' were on by the
%ss A Needy Fl sso Sing s9 ss
by the Rev. +. w. Lockwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18

S.cO hous" IN Farvew-avc, I'M Rest. Tuckahoe
Marble Lodge y. and a. NJ. at Tuckihoe, works
the third degree on four candidates next Monday
night. when delegations from the White Plains
Lodge. Iiiawatha. OF Mount Vernon; Rising sun
% ionkcrs. ana NewYork CITY lodge VIII be
present.
II T. Dunn. or brooklyn, r. to buiid WIN"
house at Bronx Manor Park. Bronxve.
st. Joscphs Convent (EpiscopaD Will open ia
Bronxville June 49, II In an institution for girls
from eight TO eighteen years Of age
Miss Gascon and Miss Brown, OF Brooklyn. were
the guests OF Judge ONei at Bronxville. last Sun
day.
A library Is soon to be opened In the jefferson
Place Public School at Tuckahoe.
The hens at Tuckahoe are doing their level best
a Minorca hen has laid an egg which weighed one,
quarter OF "A pound. and eghorn has followed
suit
Samuel j. Baines has bought the Drake place. OF
seventy-two acres opposite the Beaes, Schramme
and Atterbury places at Scarsdale.
Charles Gross and Frank Eibell. of Bronxville
have sued the city OF Mount Vernon for $1,000 for
damages received by being thrown from carriage
while driving through that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
MOI NT KISCO.

r,o ,rh,lla club gave "A delightful entertainment
T., ,h n,era House for the benefit OF 81 Marx :
,,,,s.o,al church. "A Pair OF Lunatics being IN"
o,,,c.. Measure followed by n farce, me
croubau" II was largely attended. ana was wv
mos, successful one OF the season. ,,ru
new road from the station norm 10 '
cornc- built by James Wood has beeh au.'' i'm
Nv The trustees and Is considete' h "
pT1'1n'un DIV ., N.y York has sold his farm. ras'
ve.r of New-York. who VIII take iinihe"'''' P'"
r. Rev Mr. McAnney and his family my
,nov.l from Tarrytown To the MctHou's' ''P'''"
r.rsonagc AT Newcastle Corners ,, ....,.,o,
among those who have returned 10 thrli u al
49, %, Mount Kisco are Mr.. SchoonmaHei aiIn
III family OF EewYOrk city. Mr. ana MIS-. S "a ~ :.
/, sutton and j. -. Laying. general manager VI '"'
West Shore Railroad . ,. v.or,a,.s chrls-
,nrnoon an the home OF Mrs Henry i.ohhspcrS'
reicers were elected for the ensuing year. 49,,
The ninth annual complimentary conc " w.
psdrord Musical Society WAS held In me op,la
Iouse al Mount Kisco last Tuesday evening. u"ael
~. direciorship OF John u. Grant ana Was inc
iaading social affair OF the season. chorus OF
sxty was assisted by Miss Martina a. M,ler SO
nrano OF New-York. and Mr. Potter tenor III "a
ppropramme Including Ave Maria. by Henry
Smart: Mendelssohns Judge Me- o I,l. ana d
nunsis were Dr schmidt. Miss schmidt ana Mrs
bircb' OF white Plains: Mr. and Mrs Herbert
Griffin Mr. and Mrs. walker MI. ana ATS
Wood cornell and Mr.. Clark. Of Pleasantvillc. Mr.
and Mrs James Wood. Mr.. and Mrs W; *; S'Iohs'
Mr. and Mrs Albert iioyt thc Rev. }, u, Eas,,
Mrs William II. Robertson. OF katonah ana ma"S
9th