davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-08-21

CoNovER, Mathushek and Doll pianos.
organs and all kinds Of musical merchan-
disc, music books etc., etc., at Neale.
Eiiers Co. Cooper Music Co.., 63l st.
The record-union., 1895-08-21
MARRIED.

COMFORT T-SCHWEITZER-I this citv. bv
Rev. NJ. d. Buck, at his residence William
j. Comfort OF Stockton and Miss Dora
SchweitZer of Palatino, Ill.
The record-union., 1895-08-21
Governor Budd's Health,

Word was received yesterday by Pri-
vate Secretary MoCabe that the Gov
ernor's health is much improved and that
his recovery is progressing rapidly.
The record-union., 1895-08-21

fractured. The unfortunate young man
lived but two hours. He was unmarried.
The horses continued their run until
they collided with telegraph pole, and
then they We're caught.
The record-union., 1895-08-21
Riley Divorce Case.

The evidence in the Riley divorce case
is all in. and the arguments will be COM
menced in Judge Hinkson's court to-
morrow
The record-union., 1895-08-21

ASK any of the young men about town
where they 60 to buy nice hat. With
hardly an exception you'll find they
answer, "Trout's, S02 j street."
The record-union., 1895-08-21
BORN
DIED.

HENDERSON-In this city. August 18th, t
the wife Of j. j. Henderson, son.
The record-union., 1895-08-21
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DR. f. D. TYRRELL SUCCESSOR TO DIR,
~ q. G. Tyrrenj. Office over Sacramento
Bank, corner Fifth and streets. Hours-1I
n street.
The record-union., 1895-08-21

A g. BAILEY, NJ. D.-FORMERLY RES
n. 1dent Surgeon Huron-street Hospital,
Cleveland. Recently associated with DIR.
George A. Hall, Chicago. us j street. IL
to 2 A. NJ. to and 2 TO p. NJ. Sundays,
to P. NJ. Telephone, Red, III,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10
. THE GRESHAM LAW.

THOSE THINGS ARE NOT THE BEST
WHICH ARE THE DEAREST AND
HARDEST TO GET.
A great many years ago Sir Thomas
Gresham, an English authority on the
money question, declared that good
money and poor money couldn't circulate
together; but that the poor money would
drive the good money out of the country.
The idea was that if there were different
kinds of money in circulation and more
than enough to do the business with, the
best money would get out of the way and
leave the field to the worst. For exam
pie, il there were silver dollars worth a
bushel of wheat each and gold dollars
worth two bushels each, the gold dollars
would get out of the way and leave the
silver dollars to do the work. The fact is
unquestionable 1t is only with the def
nitions used that l find fault. To say
that bad money will drive out good is to
beg the question. The best money is the
money that will stay and do moneys
work. The worst money is the money
no matter how much it's metal is worth as
commodity-that runs away and re-
refuses to do money duty. Cheap money
will drive out dear money. So will cheap
flour drive out dear flour; so will cheap
clothing drive out dear clothing; so will
cheap labor drive out dear labor. That
which will do the work or perform the
service satisfactorily at the least cost, is
always the best means to use. If silver
will do our metal money work, and costs
less than gold, then it is because it is a
better money, all things considered,
rather than poorer money, that it would
drive out gold. The servant that stands
by us and does our work in pinch is a
better servant than the one that runs
away. Gold flies out of the country when
silver is made the standard, or when pa
per comes into use, because it is so scarce
and costs so much to get that it is not the
best thing to perform the money func-
ton. Yes, cheaper money drives out
dearer money. Dearer money flies to the
I melting pot. But it is not the case of
worse money taking the place Of better.
1t is case of better, even if cheaper,
money, taking the place of that which is
| worse, even if dearer
There was once a country in which
they didn't know much about any other
metal except gold and so made their pows
of it. After time somebody introduced
iron plows, and when people found they
would do the work just as well as gold
ones, and were very much cheaper, they
refused to buy any more of the dear ones
and used only the cheap ones. And then
some would-be philosopher wrote it down
as an economic law that poor Cheap
plows would always drive good dear
ones out of the country. And for hun
dred years people went on echoing his
saying, as if it was the end of all wisdom.
After that time some reformers began
timidly to suggest that a thing wasn't
necessarily better because it cost more
and was harder to get or keep.-Star and
| KanSan.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment
Of the sum Of four thousand three hundred
claimed to be due and is due at the date of
this notice, upon a certain mortgage, duly
executed and delivered by Mary D. Smith
and James M. Smith, mOrtgagors, to AlonZo
Holland, mortgage, bearing date the first
day of March, 1896, and with power Of sale
therein contained. duly recorded in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds in and for the
County of Hennepin and State of Minnesota
on the 18th day of March, $780, at S1a o'clock
a. m in book 314 of mortgages, on pages Is
&C, and action or proceeding having
been instituted at law or otherwise, to re-
cover the debt secured by said mortgage, or
any part thereof.
Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Given,
That by virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage, and pursuant to
the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale of the premises described in and con-
veyed by said mortgage, viz:
lots fifteen G5) and sixteen Q6 in block No.
one "a in Lowry's addition to the city Of
Minneapolis according to the plat thereof
Register of Deeds within and for said Coun-
ty Of Hennepin, being fifty 500 feet front
on Franklin avenue by one hundred 600
County and State of Minnesota, with the
hereditaments and .appurtenances; which
sale will be made by the sheriff of said
Hennepin County, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Minneapolis in
said county and state, on the 21st day of
August, 1885, at III o CLOCK a. M, or that day,
at public vendue, to the highest bidder for
cash to pay said debt of four thousand
three hundred sixty-eight and 77-1oO dollars,
and interest, and fifty dollars attorney
fees as stipulated in and by, said mortgage
in case of foreclosure, and the disburse-
ments allowed by law; subject to redemp-
ton at any time within one year from the
dav Of SALE as provided by law.
Dated June 10Th, A. D, 1895.
Mortgage.
GEORGE SIMPSON. Attorney, Winona,
Minnesota,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10
MONOPOLY MILDEW.
(By Paul Fontaine.)

(By Paul Fontaine.)
July 3rd the Chicago Board of Trade
was the scene of wild patriotic demon
stration,s when several young members
exploded some cannon firecrackers. Pres
ident Baker suspended them for 80 days.
Still the times grow better. Over 800
wire-drawers, at Cleveland, struck for an
advance of 10 per cent in their wages.
What is the matter with the monopoly
reports of Bradstreet and Dun's agencies
and the monopoly Press Associations?
They do not report an advance in wages
except from the few concerns that have
been forced to restore portion of the
reductions made in 1893.
An Indiana gas company fails-Seven-
ty-six foreclosure suits brought by farm
ers along the line-On June the 26th
suits were brought against the Burlington
Natural Gas Company, by the farmers
along the pipe line who had advanced
money to complete the plant. The liabil-
tiles are not known. The dear farmer is
again in the soup. When will he learn
to cooperate for his own benefit?
Here you go again!-It is said that Ohio
is the Barrier; all railroads across that
river are banded against Chicago, which
depriveS that city or vast trade. The
Southern Railway Association shuts that
city out of it's territory The people of
Chicago, like all the people Of other states,
should vote for government ownership of
railroads and all this robbery, rebates,
pass and discrimination, would disappear.
Until our people learn this simple and
necessary lesson we hope and pray that
they will be robbed and plundered as they
richly deserve.
Tn strong grasp.-Monopoly in school
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10
Handles all kinds of Farm Pro-
duce on Commission.
No. 30 Central Market
!. m POWELL. AGENT.
CHAMBERS ENCYCLOPEDIA.

Il N
We print upon another page of this
paper an advertisement Of Chambers
Encyclopedia. When the matter was
first brought to our attention 1t seemed
to us so impossible that thirty volumes
Of an Encyclopedia, as famous as Cham
bers' great work, containing owe kelve
thousand pages, could be sold fos $50
that we ordered a set sent to MS at ~.
ings, expecting to find some sort
flake" like the man who advertised ]
fine steel engraving of George Washing
tom for $1.0O, and when the dollar came
sent postage stamp! We have three
encyclopedias in our library; one of them
cost us $3.50 and another something
more; and thirty volumes of Chambers
work at $3.50 seemed so improbable as
to be absurd. But to our great astonish-
ment along came the books, great pile
of them. We opened the package and
found the thirty volumes, each the size
of an ordinary novel, bound in paper,
the type small but cleA and the articles
COVCIlu6 IuC WuOlC uclu OF human
knowledge, and exhaustive in character.
Such work at such price is one Of
the triumphs of modern civilization; and
we feel we are serving our friends by
introducing it into their houses It
would not have been possible loo years
ago to have published such a work for
less than $25O.0O per set; instead of 81. so;
but many new inventions have been used
to achieve such surprising result. No
royalty is paid; the copy is, we believe,
transferred to plates by some photo
graphic process; and this once made the
only cost then is the press work, (made
by great steam presses, running day and
night, and the paper. And yet it would
seem as if the mere paper in these 80
volumes would cost more than $3.50.
Send in your orders. The work is a
library in ITSELF and wherever you have
a family growing up they should have
the advantage of access to it. The man
who could read those thirty volumes
through and remember it all, would be
the most learned man in the United
States.
See our advertisement as to terms and
conditions, in another column Old sub
scribers can get them as we'll as new
Ed Rep.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment
OF the sum of two thousand two hundred
claimed to be due and is due at the date OF
this notice, upon certain mortgage duly
executed and delivered by Mary D. Smith
and James M. Smith, mortgagors, to Alonzo
Holland, mortgage, bearing date the first
day of March, 1890, and with power of sale
therein contained duly recorded in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds in and for tho
County of Hennepin and State of Minnesota
on the 18th day of March, 1890, at So o'clock
&c, and no action or proceeding having
been instituted, at law or otherwise, to re-
cover the debt secured by said mortgage,
Now, Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Given,
mat by virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage, and pursuant to
the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale of the premises described in and con-
veyed by said mortgage, viz:
All that part of lots fifteen 05) and sixteen
l6) in block No. one a. Lowrys addition to
the City of Minneapolis, according to the
plat thereof on file or Of record in the office
of the Register Of Deeds within and for said
County of Henenpin, contained within the
following limits and boundaries: Commence
ing on the south line of Franklin avenue
at point fifty 60) feet west of the west line
of Portland place, running thence south one
west forty-eight ass feet, thence north e one
hundred 600 feet to the south line of
Franklin avenue, thence east forty-eight
nue. to place of beginning, in Hennepn
County and State of Minnesota, with the
Entertainments and appurtenances; which
sale will be made by the sheriff of said
Hennepin County. at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Minneapolis in
said county and state, on the 21st day of
August, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. M, of that day,
at public vendue, to the highest bidder for
cash, to pay said debt Of two thousand two
hundred ninety-nine and 26-100 dollars and
interest, and fifty dollars attorneys fees as
stipulated in and by said mortgage in case
of foreclosure, and the disbursements al
lowed by law; subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the day of SALE
as provided by law.
Dated June goth, A. D.. 1895.
ALONZO HOLLAND,
Mortgage.
GEORGE. SIMPSON, Attorney. WinonsI
Minnesota
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10
OVERPRODUCTION.

There's an overproduction of cotton,
An Overproduction of corn;
Too much of everything. is grown,
Too many people are born.
A surplus yield of wheat and bread,
OF potatoes, oats and rye,
Hog and hominy, ham and eggs,
And too many pigs in the sly.
Too much to eat, too much to wear,
And cattle on too many hills,
Too many agricultural tools,
Too many scrapers, plows, drills.
There's a surplus now of clothing,
Of every grade and kind,
Too many books and papers,
Too much thought and mind.
Too many men to do the work,
Too many women to weep,
More daylight than the people need,
Too much night for sleep.
Of benedicts surplus.
An over supply of wives.
Too many birds and blossoms,
More bees than there are hives.
An overproduction of ignorance,
A sight too many schools,
Too many poor, too many rich,
And lots too many fools.
-Vineland, n. j., Independent
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10
ARE YOU GOING EAST?

II so, and you wish to avoid the heat,
dust, noise and worriments of an all-rail
genuine pleasures of travelling, comfort
rest, pleasant companionship. exhilara-
ton, sleep, good food, relishing appetite
and every luxury one can ask for, try the
lake route from Duluth to Buffalo on one
of those f1ating palaces the Northern
Steamship Company North West or
North Land" They are the largest
fastest and best equipped steamers on
fresh water anywhere, and the equal OF
the finest ocean rey-hounds.-Leader
MontevideO, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10
BEGGING FOR WORK.

LARGE CROWD OF UNEMPLOYED AP-
PEAL TO MAYOR PRATT FOR SOME
THING TO DO.
(Morning Tribune, June 28.)
An unusually large crowd of unem-
ployed laborers gathered in the Office of
Mayor Pratt yesterday begging for aid in
securing work. A majority of the men
were inclined to find fault with the city
officials for not shifting crews oftener, and
allowing the unemployed to work month
at time and then giving the other fell
lows a chance. One Of the men said last
year he worked two months, and this year
two days up to date. The poor fellow was
desperate. He has eight children to sup
port, and grocers refuse to aid him with
out pay. There are hundreds in the same
predicament. The mayor was powerless
to do more than lend his influence to Sc
cure a Encouragement of the employment
system.
There is some talk among the city Off
Gals of either starting municipal en-
ployment bureau, to be controlled by the
police department, or else placing all pri-
vate bureaus under closer surveillance.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10

books.-Chicago publishers not permitted
to compete with the Trust which derives
an immense revenue from Chicago tax
payers.-'Tis well. You vote the monop-
clist ticket each election and If you are
being thoroughly robbed no one is to
blame but yourselves. The American
Book Company uses the usual methods of
securing contracts at their own prices by
fraud and bribery. But the end Of such
wholesale villainy and rank corruption
will soon end in a smash up. The sure
law of compensation will bring to the
American people the whirlwind they have
been sowing for the past 20 years.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10
$14,646,OOO

To avoid the payment of such vast sum
as this they could we'll afford to dispense
lots of Doodle to induce the members OF
the late Republican Legislature-12O ma
iority-to absent themselves or vote
against measures and of course, as re-
suit Judge? Chandler, of the Milwaukee,
is pleased, but we wonder whether hos
we'll Miller, of said road, and Marvin
Hughett, of the Northwestern, would be
pleased to go on the witness stand and
answer certain questions we might put to
them touching the alleged election OF
Knute Nelson to the United States Sen
ate, and at the same time produce for in
spection certain letters, books and tele-
grams-and while on that subject sup
pose Tams B:xby should produce the tele-
grams sent and received by him, and also
recount the disbursements made by or
under his direction during the last cam
paign. Possibly the facts might develop
the fact that some of the Republican
Doodle found its way into the pockets of
so-called Democratic and Pop workers,
and few organs that have oft been for
sale to the highest bidder.
1t is fact known to the writer and one
he can prove, that certain of the political
and sanctimonious thieves who have pol
luted by their presence and touch every
thing that is sacred in the state, the ma
ton and the church, robbing alike the
widow, the orphan, the railroad and the
school fund of this state; thieves by ma
ture, instinct, precept and practice, but
masqueradng under the cloak of respect
ability, patriotism and religion, have by
theft and fraud acquired vast tracts of
railroad lands shown to be worth $120 an
acre or twenty times the average price
we have set. Hence it is possible the
amount of taxes out of which the state
has been so defrauded and robbed may
approach nearer $500, 900 900 than $14,-
100000
No wonder the railroad bosses in and
out the leadership of the various politica
parties are averse to any agitation of this
subject no wonder the producing classes
Of this state are loud in denouncing the
men and methods allowing such a state
of affairs to exist or be inaugurated
Hundreds, aye, thousands of millions OF
dollars stolen from the state and nation
by the corporations and Sunday school
teachers who have amassed their fortunes
by every device known to the annals oil
crime, only to use the same as continued
and nefarious engines of oppression
wrong and robbery prostituting every
branch of the government and the church
to further their villainous designs, and
later on we may give history of theil
rape of the school fund.
Then rise, freemen, rise;
Strike for your rights;
Your homes your little Ones
Then rise, freemen, rise,
And with these lights,
Prepare your ballot guns
JOHN H. BURKE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10
Remember.

To take postal card and send to
the REPRESENTATIVE, So Fourth st. S.,
Minneapolis, the names of such per-
sons. either Populist or otherwise, who
would be likely to subscribe for the
REPRESENTATIVE, and we will send
them sample copies, free of charge,
and be obliged to you beside. That is
the way to push the PEOPLES party.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10
HEREDITY.

From the Boston Pilot
ION seeing a donkey looking out of a
ruined castle-window in Ireland.)
Are name and fame, then briefer than the
Lord-lacquey in the livery of the king!
His sometime minister of justice, you
Who weighed the world and took what it
would bring!
See-from oblivion-banners rent away,
Graveyard escutchions wasted from the
grass;
And yet, take comfort. Still, as in your
day.
My lord, your castle-window FRANCISCAN
Sarah Piatt
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10
The Estes & Wood Company, Mail Or

The Estes & Wood Company, Mail Or
der Distributors, st. Paul, are well known
and reliable Minnesota men. Mr. Estes,
ex-United States consul at Jamaica, was
formerly of Madelia, and Mr.. Wood has
been in the mercantile business in st.
Paul for years They sell everything to
farmers at wholesale prices from needle
to a threshing machine. Write for cata-
10p1p
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10

Physical and Spiri(1si Side Of the Holy
Office of Motherhood Set
Forth,
Neglect Of the One at the RxpGAse d TN
0ther-Items That Will Interest
the Ladies.

There are two kinds of motherhood,
physical and spiritual. To fulfil the du
ties of the sacred Office woman must blend
these characteristics. The young plant
springs from the seed in the soul; it can
not mature into usefulness and beauty
without the influence of dew and sun
shine. This will perhaps illustrate what
might be called the dual growth Of the
plant. Child life is essentially the same.
It grows physically from the inherent i'm
petus given it by the plant. Stature and
strength are the results of accumulated
physical forces. AS these forces differ in
quality so differ the physical attitudes OF
the race. These differences very strong
ly demand the nations, giving them at
tributes, which readily distinguish each
from all others. This truth has crystal
lized itself into the proverb ITO be WE'LL
born is everything" But the physical
vehicle of the real life. It is no more the
life, than is the pot which holds the rose,
the rose itself. The physical basis is
much; it is the foundation of super
structure, which is the intellect. Great
mentality mas existed in deformed bodies,
but that is no argument in favor OF de-
formity. On the other hand some of the
weakest and most puerile intellects have
been accompanied by excellent ply
SiQues. These cases are extremes, anOm-
olies. What we should aim at is "a sound
mind in sound body" AS rule chill
dren are happily born, we'll born. The
dwarfing process begins when mother
hood sees only one side of the sphere of
duty. Many intelligent women seem to
think that their duty is done to their chill
| dren when they are fed clothed and sent
| to school. Every thoughtful teacher
| knows that this is true The imaginative
| and spiritual side of many children is fall
| low ground, left fallow often until filled
with weeds. And be it said to the credit
| of our schools that they awaken the DOR
| mant nature which feeds the imagination
and leads childhood up through nature to
natures God. From many well ordered
homes there emerge children whose ply
steal needs are all provided for, but whose
better and holier self is all but dwarfed.
This then is physical motherhood. It
Furnishes the pot, but gives no drop of
WdCcI W Cu0 1du1lSllluS TUSC WlIulu IL.
Burnish the pot but above all water the
rose. The dual motherhood, does both.
childhood is so beautiful, it is so plastic,
1t is 80 trustful. The whole duty of edu-
cation or elsewhere is to develop the la
tent good in every child and strangle the
soil. 1t is not problem of book learning.
Books are means toward an end, that
and nothing more. Maternal discipline,
like a gentle rain, should fall from the
heaven of a mothers love and wisdom,
upon the nature of childhood, yielding, not
weeds of rank disorder, but incense of the
flower and fruitage of goodness.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10
For SALE.

A litter of fine Bull Terrier Pups.
Guaranteed to keep the wolf away
from the door. For particulars adj
dress, L. A. G., care The REPKEsEN-
TATIVE.