davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20
BAD FOR VOMAN SUFFRAGE.

The following dispatch, November
9Th, comes from Boston,:
The ''new woman" in politics was
by all odds the most interesting factor
of the days contest. All over the
state all legal male voters and all
women vino are entitled by law to
vote for school cand idateS. were today
entitled to vote yes or no on the queS-
ton: us it eXpedient that che
statutes be so amended as to permit
women to vote in all municipal cleo
tiOns?" The total registrat alton in
Bos ton of women to vote on this ques-
tion was little more than $4,000, and
in the state about 10000. Before the
campaign closed there was an i'm
mense amount of work done on both
sides OF this question. So earnest be-
came the men opposed to this meas
ure that they even organized what
was called the Mans Suffrage Associa
ton, and, what was more significant,
was the fact that the associations ap-
peal to tile voters was signed by 100 of
the most prominent men in MaSSa
chusetts. The result of to-day's vote
on this question is disappointment
to the friends Of woman suffrage in
this state. Not only in Boston did the
1900 women who registered fail to
vote, but all through the state great
part Of the 10000 women registered
also failed to go to the polls. In the
times when the school committee
question in Boston was real live is
sue, wOman's regis ira tion to vote for
candidates was sometimes as high as
"a ,0OO That was ten years ago. To
day in Boston less than 10000 women,
out of a possible total of above 10000,
voted on the much more important
question Of municipal suffrage on all
candidates, and also on the great an
nual local option issues. The women
have given their opponets an almos t
unanSwerable argument against
themselves. In Boston, out of total
OF $1,000 votes cast ON the question,
there is majority against it of bout
100.
Woman Suffrage and Prohibition
got black eyes in the recent election,
while the Peoples Party made ire
mendous gains wherever fight was
made.
Good! The world moves. Arons
rod is swallowing the little rods. The
deck is being cleared for 1896.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20
WORKINGMEN EASILY GULLED.

Who fought for King George in
H76o Working people.
What interest did they have in be-
ing ruled by him? None.
Why, then, did they risk their lives
for him, instead of wanting to be
free? Because he hired them.
Where did the king get the money
to pay them? BY taxing them. .
Then. they really paid themselves
for fighting? Certainly:
In every war ever fought the work
ing people paid the expenses. Why
did they do it?
For the same reason that working
people vote the same ticket as the
Pullmans, Clevelands, Carlisles, Sher-
mans and their fellows-they don't
know any better. Can't see the cat.
Win they ever learn better? oh,
may be.-Arkansas Independent.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20

: The Little Statesman, by X. L. Arm
strong, is one of the most useful books
yet issued by the reform press. It is pub
lished in the Aerial Library series, by the
Schultz Publishing company, 334 Dear
born street, Chicago. The price is not
given, but at the price Of the Series is So
a year, it is probable that the price is 50
cents It is the best compendium of facts
for Populist speakers that we have seen.
1t contains the texts OF the Magma Charta
the Declaration of American Independ-
ence, the Constitution of the United
States, and a compendium Of facts invalu-
able to Populist speakers and writer's.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20
ALABAMA FUSION.
STORY THAT REPUBLICANS AND POPE

LISTS WILL PULL TOGETHER.
Chicago, Nov 10.-The Chronicle
(Dem.) today prints the following
special from Birmingham, Ala:
1.-THE Populists held county conven-
tionS throughout the state tO-day TO
select delegates to the state silver
and honest elections conference tu
significant meeting occurred here.
The question of fusion with Republic
cans in the state campaign formed
the principal issue and won the day.
Capt. Kolb, the father of ePopuiism III
Alabama, was opposed to fusion and
was promptly sat upon. He could MT
even get upon the delegation - ne
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20

We have received Mrs. Marion Todd's
Story" price postpaid 10 cents. We have
not read it. but anything Mrs. Todd
writes is worth reading. Address Mrs
Marion Todd, Springport. Mich. We will
give our opinion of the work as soon as
we find time to read it.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20

until he promised to sup
port any kind of man the Populist
state convention put up. He and
few followers may eventually kick the
traces, but the epubiican-Populist
com bination would seem a certainty.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20
SMALL DEPOSITS.

Deposits of 81 and upwards received
by the Savings Bank of St. Paul. interest
allowed on sums of S. and upwards. In.
terest compounded semi annually. Bank
ing rooms, Fifth and Jackson streets.
Open Saturday evenings, between and
o'clock.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20

hundred and ninety men have their
productions reduced in value that the
profits Of ten men may be increased.
And the ten men produce nothing
which benefits mankind.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20

Sold at a fair price, pure in medicinal
quality-Uncle Sans Monogram Whs-
key, from Geo. Benz & Sons, St. Paul,
Mimi, has for years held it's place with
the public -
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20
The Little.
Statesman
BY
X. L. ARMSTRONG

n COMPLETE CYCLOPEDIA or
POLITICAL ECONOMY AWD RE-
EORM POLITICS, desigNed To
OUCKL Y AMSWER QUESTIONS
dMD SETTLE ARGUMENTS -:
Endorsed by Peoples Party
Leaders and Press Every
where as the Best Of Refer
encc Books and the Most
Effective Vote-Maker ever
Printed =: !: Nr NJ
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20

We have received kind letter from
Gen. James H. Baker, of Blue Earth
county, renewing his subscription
Thanks.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20


There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases put
togther, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be consti-
tutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by T. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken in
ternally in doses Of ten drops to tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimon-
ialss Address
F. J.. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20
knew as much of the standing of this in

stltutiOn as we do
This cold snap we are shaking hands
with in Minnesota. has set the furriers
thinking and planning &c. the first Of
the month we will point readers to the
advertisement of Messrs E. Albrecht e
Son, 20o East Seventh street, ST. Paul.
as practical furriers of many years
standing and in the front rank of the fur
trade of the Northwest
And SO we might, go on mentioning
numerous other concerns-the cream Of
the metropolitan trade-who are waking
up to the fact that to be "strictly in it,
they must use The Representative col
umnS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20

The reputation of Uncle Sans Mono
gram Whiskey is established Don't use
inferior whiskies = Use Uncle Sans
Monogram Whiskey. Geo. Benz & Sons,
ST. Paul. Mimi. .&
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20
THE FIG HIT GOES ON.

THE FREE.sILvER QUESTION STILL A
LIVELY ONE.
'sSenators Morgan and Pugh COM
menced the campaign for silver at
Tuscaloosa today. Senator Morgan
gave vent to his usual abuse for Cleve
land. The Northeast, he said, has
The South in as tight a grip as Great
Britain once had The colonies, and the
John Sherman gold standard and the
decentralization Of silver in '13 was
the cause. He declared he would
never vote to issue money bonds until
free silver coinage at the ratio Of Is to
was restored. Senator Pugh gave
vent to the same sort Of doctrine.
They will continue their state silver
canvass for two weeks. They have
forced hot silver campaign inside
the party DIES pite the wishes Of many
silver. Democratic leaders, and there
is now no reason to doubt that they
will keep it up to the end"
Let US see. 1t is about six months
since Rccke feller cornered the Oil and
gasoline and advanced them about
one hundred per cent. 1t is a conser-
vative estimate to allow one gallon OF
gasoline, on an average, per week, per
family. In this country alone there
are twelve million families. Mark
the calculation, allowing six cents adj
vance for each gallon OF oil and gaso-
line consumed for TIVE nty77.siK weeks
and the amount figures up to three
million six hundred Thousand dollars.
The other day he gave three million
dollars to the Chicago University.
Patting the two transactions together
Rookie Teller has, deducted living ex-
penses, nearly half a million left for
rocket money. Did he earn that
money? Did he not deliberately rob
those people Of that amount, and
then present it to an institution that
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20
tands for medieval methods in edu-

stands for medieval methods in edu-
cation? Certainly edid.' He forcibly
extracted the money, and then for a
little self-gloritication presented the
people's coin to school that pros
trates itself in the dust before those
modern mOlocks of human bodies.
Rockefeller the credit? Never. The
American people is supporting a sec
tartan college and mighty Sectarian
one at that. The people through the
government are doing what the gov
stitutional limitations. Like oxen in
the stall Americans submit to be i'm
povershed. We wonder If they would
not raise a. hallelujah chorus, and
FURNISH the hoof Of the devil if they
were damned?-P Progressive Age.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20
A Whole Library in One Handy Volums

CONTENTS A New History. of American Poll
tics J. Steps In the Growth Of American Liberty:
Magma Charta-The MecklenSurg Declaration
The Declaration of independence J. The Consti-
tuition of the United States !. The New Declara-
ton Of Independence The Omaha Platform in
full !. A New study Of Political Economy, based
on the Omaha Platform ]. Sectonalism in Alneri-
can Politics 4, The Laws of Property .a Interest
and Usury ,. Debt and Slavery 4. The Land Cues
ton = An Exposition of the Single Tax y CO.
operation J. Direct Legislation: The Initiative
and Observation-Disclosures Representation
= The Philosophy OF Money ]. A Bird's-Eye View
Of American Financial History !. The Eight
Money Conspiracies Z Tho Documentary Evi-
dence-The Hazard Circular, Affidavts, etc
Bribing the LAWN akers-Bribing the Press, etc..
ETC. J. The Transportation Problem y
The above is only partial summary ! The Little
Statesman covers every element of the great
Reform movement ]. 234 large pages in close
but legble type = 1t is a model Of compactness
and comprehensiyeness-the cheapest book ever
published at the price Z
Price, postpaid, IS cents ~
Sir copies. $500; ~ coties, S7.oo,
100 coPfcs,.Sfs.so
&ADDRESS THIS OFFICE
A daily Populist paper is to started at
Nashville. Tenn.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-20

rod is swallowing the little rods. The
deck is being cleared for 1885,
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-25
Donts For storeke epers.

Don't COPY your competitors ads be-
cause they have paid him. Be original.
Don't hesitate to averlise anything
new or novel you have in stock. Come
out With an announcement boldly aud
quickly. It will stir up the people
DON'T say advertising doesn't pay just
because you tried it one day aud got nc
returns. It's a strong and clever man
who can drive in nail with Que blow
Don't mark down your goods bv first
marking them up BE honest II you
eau afford 10 cut prices now and then
land all merchants eau, in order TO keep
up the interest of the public) let the cut
be genuine =,
Don't blow about your business. If
you've got a good thing make the most
Of it. Flies always gather where the
sugar is sweetest and it's foolish fly
who makes a loud buzziug when he finds
something good
Don't let a customer wait an Instant
TO be attended 10. Even though clerk
be busy with some one else, be can say
a word or two to the waiting customer
that will Keep him in good humor un-
Ill he can be attended to.
Don't neglect your health. The sue.
cess Of your business depends IN great
measure upon the condition oil your body
and mind Avoid dis>ipating. Go TO
bed early, get up early, take exercise;
battle frequently, read good books, and
behave ouTself generally.
Don't locate on the ''of side OF the
street Just because the rent IS little
cheaper Remember lhat your store IS
ADVERTISED 10y people seeing it, Just a.
much as by what you sell aud how to
sell It Locate on the busy side 1t will
cost more but 1t will be worth il.
Don't imagine lha; hecausn Que style
Of advertising has male money for some
other concern ina. it is also srr- 10 niaSe
Tor YOU Try il if you ike, but d II 4
condemn Advertising if Hon iAil.
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-25

O'Clock in The morning and pro eel 10
! Fort Monroe Tnen pa, king up begun
II was a full J.. giueHi, and Oh re we're
camp equipmen aud paraphernalia for
more than 1000 mer.
The regiment had been mustered in
for three years, and whei the men began
10 realize what had happened there were
many blauchsd faces and thoughtful
counienances In the morning the uien
we're marched 10 Newport aud loaded on
box cars Each car contained three seals;
one on each side aud another down the
middle The Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad he'd only a single
track at that time and il took the entire
day to reach Baltimore
The regiment then embarked OIL boat
aud were taken down the bav During
the night there was asiorm and the water
was very rough. Two-thirds of the men
we're seasick The qualms and miseries
Of this dreadful sickness added to the ter
rors of the unknown toward which they
were bound. made many of the soldiers
wish for peace more than once during
that wretched night. At nine O'Clock
on Monday morning the boat arrived
at the fort
The men thought they would 60 into
quarter inside the works, but they were
marched past a rally post and went iuto
camp at Camp Hamilton. While the
men were marching toward the camp
some hospital attaches carried a wounded
man on streicher along the ise and
every one in the regiment saw him aud
thus had an emphatic reminder that war
was a terrible thing. Tents had hard
been struck at Camp Hamilton when Il
began TO rain and cold October storm
set in.
The camp was on a level field, and the
tents aud quarters were soon inundated
Things were in a wreIched condition
when General Mansfield listed the camp
and ordered that the regiment move and
make their camp in a cemetery which
was higher ground, and here the men
were more comfortable A good camp
was soon established here
Boards were secured and the men spent
their winter in lair degree Of comfort.
While they we're in camp here the fight
between the Monitor aud the MeTrimac
took place, aud many of the Delaware
soldiers saw this famous duel, the sue
cess of which revolutiouized marine war
fare and naval architecture. Much of
this time the Confederates had been Oc
cupying Norfolk When it was eyacu-
ated the Federal troops took possession |
aud the First Delaware was the first reg
mens TO enter the city The regiment |
vas in Norfolk when McClellan's army
arrived there.
Later they went to Suffolk, where they |
encamped and were finally ordtr red TO |
DIN the Army Of the Potomac, which they |
lid few DAYS before the battle Of An |
ietam. They then received their hap |
ism of fire .an6 MANY OF them we're killed |
Il this action The heroism Of this reg |
ment during their service is a matter Of |
history which has often been told.
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-25
The Firs. DeIawAre RsgImens.

Fnrty-four wears ago Oh Monday morn
ing last the First Delaware Regiment
was landed at Fort Monroe, aud the first
of Delawares soldiers wso did such
GOOD work in putting down the rebellion
were really at the front, with a serious
prospect Of seeing real service For
months the regiment had oeep TeeFal'
ing.
The camp was at Hare's Corner, and
several Of the companies had Tor souie
time been there drilling aud preparing.
II was a new experience for all OF The
men. and the novelty Of camp life was
not without its eRjoyments. October I9,
and as il also did this year, fell on a sat
urdav. The orders. came for the regiment
10 proceed to the front, One Of the OH,
GERS Of the regiment The other day told
about the experience.
II was fine October day, and II had
PASSED as the other days had passed II
camp some OF the men had been III
town during the day, aud the soldiers
and their friends were becoming solici-
tous because il was thought that orders
fog service would saon arrive Bull Kun
had thrown tie country into excitement
and aud Big Bethel had m9de the peopis
CT tile North reaiize that the war Hqs
something serious.
On the evening pt this October g s9nls
Of the men had gope Y bedi nlne
O'Clock these men we're aYakeneq ~
great cutlery aud dressing ~ the pafl q
the camp nearest town. Soon every MAJ
in the regiment knew that orders hae
come TO embark on the cars at seve1
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-25

PRoFERRok II. S, GuLDEY lectured TO
an audience OF fully Eve hundred people
on Friday night last IN Windsor Hall on
GLOW to Get on IN the World" He
talked for over an hour and everybody
seemed interested aud expressed them
selves As being pleased with all the pro
fessor said. The result Of this lecture
will probably be that quite a number Of
students will enter Golcey College dur
ing the winter. The following letter
from Professor Goldey is self explana-
tory:
WILMI NeroN, DEL. Oct ~. 1895
Mr. EDIrOR-Dear Sir The recep-
ton given me on the occasion of my re-
cent address in your town was so graft
fving that I take this manner Of express
ing to the good people Of Milford and Vi
cinity my sincere appreciation Of it. That
several hundred Young people would
give such close aud interested attention
10 an hours educational address, speaks
well for their training and culture. l
trust that the effect Of my effort may evi
dence itself in the more enthusiastic
work done by pupils in the schools.
young people III their societies and 10y
employees in their various capacities
Thus NAV they all return 10 theirdifferent
tasks with a new inspiration to put into
operation those causes whose certain effect
will be ITO get chem on i'll the world
If any persons would like further infor-
nation regarding this institution, I shall
be pleased to send a free, illustrated, de
scriptive pamphlet, on receipt Of name
and address We would he pleased 10
have club from Milford aud vicinity.
H.. S GoLDEY, Principal.
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-25

PERsoNALs.-Mr aud Mrs. II. II.
Prettymau have returned to their home
in London, Ohio They will return 20
Milford in January for a more extended
visit.
Mrs. J D. Temlinsou, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with relatives near town.
Fred Peierman has gone to New York
for the winter
Miss Badmau, of Fishkill, N. Y. vino
has been with frieuIs in Milford for sew
eral weeks, has returned to her home on
the banks of the Hudson.
John b. Cannon and son Roy visited
Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. John w. Welch Is with her par
cuts in Philadelphia for a short time.
Mrs Mark L Davis and son Frank W.,
are with friends in Salisbury, Md.
Willard H. Hall, of Lewes, au old Mil
ford boy, visited his relatives and many
friends in Milford this week.
RID Glier, of Salisbury, Md, spent a
few days with Milford friends this week.
Mrs J w. Ratclif has returned from a
visit to MRS. r. D. Grier. at Salisbury, Nd.
Mrs. Llvinus Austin, OF Milford Neck,
has gone on a six weeks visit to relatives
in New York city and Connecticut.
Miss Mamie Curtin, of Lincoln, has
been visiting relatives in Philadelphia
and Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs c. T. w. Williams and
Miss Rebecca Foskey are visit & in Phil.
adelphia.
Miss Bessie Collins is spending short
time M Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-25
FRIDAY, OCT. IS, 1895.
m,t.ro.lD cmUnoII DIHECToIsv

sunday schooiat the Chapel on second street
South at D. m. Sunday scheoi prayer m'euh2'
arst Sunday in every month
Bapfist Church S'cund-rireei, noith- regular
Services 10 1910 a. ~. end p NJ. sunury reeno'
~ a.00 AN Prayer Meet ng-Wcduesday Evening.
ME. Church. on itailroao Avenue . HgrNlres
Ar f0st a. "a ana 100 p. IN Rev DR.. Marilnlaie
$780, Sunday school az . .pu IN. Prayer
Meeting. Thursday evening DO mo cioes.
Preshyterisn Church. corner OF Mainut ana
z-orr sf-ecfs south Milford. services AZ ln.8
sm.and j. y. u.. Rev. Il ]. .liunsteln Pastor
-snnday School NJ zoo p. ni.-!ray-r Meeting 60
g.45 o'clock Thursday evening"
Christ Churcl-Ep Episcopal oesy ierssq9qaays'
Holy Eucharist 30 3. ms MAitns. Lilany,
serm,5p. in:sO a. NJ: Chornl: Evensong tchnraD
$50 VA. On the first sunday N sagn
month theie is high celebration OF the Holy
Fncbor,sf after Mathis, az II a. M sunday
schonl at p. m Holy Baptism I. na4ll lsts.v9
on anv SUNDAY afternoon after O'Clock. SAINT
DAYS Holy Eucharist. 30 a.. M; Mattins, ~ a;
M: Evensong 1850 The church Is Tree ana
The Lords Table is spread every Lords Day
morning in Grange Hall over tue pos,9s W.. AZ lS
uooDle.
Milford chronicle., 1895-10-25


Mrs. LYNN LINTON, who often says
very bitter things about her own sex, ike
wise SAYS very truthful ones. Mysteries
come in for her latest condemnation ,and
what she writes of them is caustic and
thoroughly to the point. Sue argues that
fads about food aud dress come into the
category of hysterical absurdities. To
these may be added unreasonable dislikes
10 certain people, superstitions aohor-
renee of certain harmless animals, SO
that the very mention OF tcads or nevis,
Of blind worms or beetles, is enough to
make the poor historical girl shiver and
turn pale, On the other hand come wiid
enthusiasm for causes, people, things, erea-
lures. all Of which are the mere un
healthy outcome of unemployed energies
and pampered nerves. A young creature
of this hvsterica kind falls IN love Win
things and people-uusttainahle-Jus as
more healthy girl would fall IN love
with nice young fellow who wanted heI
10 be his wife--as a healthy boy would
| fall in love with his rector's daughter,
and resolve to win her when be was older
| This kind of natural love, at once iuno-
cent and rational, is one OF the charms oil
youth either to feel or 10 watch. II IS
very efficient thing from the historical
vaporings Of some perturbsd mind, which,
feeding on itself by idieuess rr egonsm,
gets cranky notions and disordered views
aud ends by setting the nerves alar' ana
so sinking into the fathomless slough OF
hvsteria. Sometimes a creature Of TINS
| kind tries 10 relieve its soul Of its tancied
woes by writing. 1t scars into poetry or
it splashes into prose, aud, unless OF the
Chosen Few, what awful nonsense Il
writes Girls who have never been from
home on even visit. and who know ho
more Of the world than they have learnt
IN their native village-girls with nc
knowledge even o. their own language
whose grammar is deplorable, and then
constructive faculty as urdeVeloped as
? bird in the egg-girls who have neither
a message" nor convictions, take Il on
Themselves 10 write-when they would b
| so much better employed IN helping th'
cook to make the pastry aud ~ ironing
the fiue things which the househa'1 nsi
washed, Il IS truly piiable to see tbs
fatal waste Of energY-this watering o
barren hope-this Unemployment o
time, all because a young woman IS nbs
tericslly minded and will nos use hef TIM
aud energies in healthy, rational ,useiu
way.