davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-01

When the Chicago Times Herald, I'M
der Its new management, comes out with
an editorial advocating protection to
American industry some Smart Alec"
will probably overhaul the files and show
that the paper fromerly advocated Dem
ocratic tariff reform and free trade Mr.
Kolhsaat, the new owner, will probably
reply, What of it? OF course paper
changes front when it undergoes rad
ical change of management. "-Minne-
apolis Tribune
Per-cisely! Their opinions are SIM
ply what are paid for:-Democratic to-
day, Republican tomorrow, and Demo-
cratic again next week.
/ And yet there are American citizens
who will pin their faith to the utterances
OF such purchasable sheets! And they
think themselves intelligent, and would
get mad II you called them fools.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-01

Five inmates of New York state
asylum for insane escaped recently and
an informal examination of their con-
dition went to show that only one of
them was actually insane. A proper
ton of four sane inmates out of five
makes very respectable population for
an institution of this class.-Pioneer
Press.
That is much higher rate than is
found in the two old parties: and five
times as high as the population of sane
to insane among the readers of the Pho
neer Press
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-01

Prof. G. Morris will give free lee
lures for ladies and gentlemen at
Royal Arcanum Hall, corner Twen
tieth avenue north and Tenth STREET,
on the evenings Of May LIZ, 3 and 4.
Free public examinations at the close
Of each lecture. Private examina-
tions at the hall each afternoon, 50
cents; with chart 81.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-01

Our old friend Mrs. Worthington-
(very able woman), makes an opposite
quotation, speaking of the death of the
widow of Major Hatch, who died the
other day in Strengthened circumstances.
We quote from st. Paul paper:
There seems to be no let-up to the
imperative consciousness OF duty; the
life sentence to work had very little re-
spite. In sight and sound on Third
street the carriages rolled up and down,
the leisure and the pleasure people stated,
perhaps, with the nonotony Of an en-
joyment that. would have been a new
lease of life to the grieved heart and
tired head. The very carelessness of
their appearance that there was any
thing else in the world except their own
selfish good fortune made the impatient
observer turn over the sentence of Car
Isle: .....s. $3.50.
"Oh, shall not victory at last be to the
handful of brave; in spite of the rotten
multitudineus canaille who seem to in
herit all the world and its forces and
steel weapons and sulinary and stage
properties?"
$50; to. finish in the no-more- to be-
spoken formula of many years greeting:
Poor Charlotte-not Maxmilian's but
the majors" thy kind good heart is
pulseless, thy striving yearning and
toiling are over, and God has taken thee
home"
Why is there not some good angel with
the power and the will to make right the
multituidnous wrongs of this world?
Des Moines, Iowa, April 24.-Gen.
Weaver and the advocates Of a combine
ton of all the free silver forces in the
coming campaign received black eyes at
the meeting of the Populist state central
committee and the straight out Populists
are jubi1ant. State Chairman r. N.
Scott, presided, and 8 of the II members
of the central committee were present.
Des Moines, June II, was chosen as the
place and date of the state convention
without contest. When it came to choos-
ing temporary chairman, Rev. Bashor,
OF waterloo, 1.-THE Democratic-Po pulist
candidate for congress in the Third dis
trict last fall, was put forward by the
Weaver crowd and G. A. Lloyd, Of Mus
catine, by those who desire to stand on
the entire Populist platform. Lloyd was
chosen by vote of 5 to 4. Gen. Weaver
and Mr. Basfor declared last night that
the fight would be carried into the state
convention, and Chairman Scott, who is
opposed to them, announced that the
straight tout Populists were ready for
the conflict.
Better go little slow, brethren. No
use Of crossing the bridge before you
come to it. There may be no Silverite
Party to fight over in six months. Keep
up kindly relations with all honest men,
and don't drive anybody out Of the
party. We need five million more men,
bers. Open all the doors and windows
and put up ladders so they can crawl In.
The Schurmeier constitutional amend
ment, If adopted, will require foreigners
to reside FIVE years in this country, In
stead Of two, and will thereby meet .
popular demand and cure an alleged evil
against which there has been no end
Of complaint, especially in the large
cities.
The ponu1fefa will nrnhahfv a,,y,rnst
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-01
WOMEN IMPRISON WAITE.
Other Female Populists Assist the
Ex-Governor to Escape.

Other Female Populists Assist the
Ex-Governor to Escape.
Denver, April Ex-Governor Waite had
knock-down and drag-out tonight II
the camp of rival Populist women, and
when he emerged from the fracas he wae
shorn of his plumes and denounced az
an emissary of the Republican party.
Waite had been appealed to make peace
between two factions Of "-cjcen voters,
aud when he put in appearance at tho
ball lie was captured by c1e c"awd ana
taken into the hall occupied Ey ::1s mid
die of the road women. They were after
his scalp and, when the ex-governor dis
covered his mistake, he tried to With
draw, but could not get out until his
adherents from the adjoining hall came
to his relief, and took him bodily from
the room. When he got hearing Waite
denounced as traitors the first faction
and sa,ti that henceforth he would not
have anything to do with those whom he
recognized as the worst enemies of the
people Rather would he go, at the
spring election, with the men who had
given pure administration to the city
of Denver and win his way to victory
without the so-called Populist Party.
After stating his position Waite retired
to the camp whence he had such mar
70 escape in the early part of the even
ing and enunciated the same doctrine
with the result that the meeting broke up
in disorder His action will be presented
to the state executive committee for ap-
propriate action, with the not improb-
able verdict that Waite will no longer be
recognized as a Populist until he re-
tracts some things he said.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-01

The bimetallic league wants all silver
men to join hands in the next campaign
for the restoration of the white metal,
and, after that is accomplished. like the
SOW, all go back to their wellow in the
old parties. The bi'netailic league de-
serves a leather medal.-Independen
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-01


Over half-hundred bills became laws
through the lahorious efforts of the SEN
ate in it's last legislative day. The time
was well utilized, and disposition to ef-
fective work was manifest during the
day and night The finishing touches
were given to several Of the more i'm
portant measures of the session. Very
few bills worthy of consideration we're
not acted upon. Several that have
stirred up much interest were defeated.
The Melicke freedom of market bill was
pushed into the background owing to
the persistent efforts of the elevator
men in the senate.-St. Paul Globe.
So it was the elevator men killed It?
They killed it in that senate where there
were only five Populists and three DEM
ocrats, and all the rest of the fifty-four
were Republicans. Call the attention
of your Republican neighbors to that fact.
Tell them this is the pay they get for
electing Nelson and the rest of them.
Nelson marches off to Washington and
leaves them to the tender mercies Of the
elevator men.
Sixty thousand plurality Republican
and the elevator men run the Legisla-
ture.
While the few Populists in the senate
and house stand up like men for the
rights of the people.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-01
TO WIT. THE REPUBLICANS.

Unter-Ocean.)
Workingmen. beware of cheap money.
Nashville Banner.
Yes. and also beware of the party that
has labor cheap and work scarce, and
left millions Of workingmen without
money Of any kind.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-01
INTELLECT AND HEART.

What this nation needs Is little more
soul and little less cold, hard intellect.
Give us big, generous man whose heart
throbs in sympathy with the people-a
man free OF guile and kind enough to
be Just and mereifu1, and we will take
our chances with the republic
God deliver US from another dose of
greedy, grasping presidents loaded to
the guard rail with cool calculating in
tellect.
There is more to be feared from be-
ing ruled BY too smart men than to fear
from the errors Of under smart people -
Road.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-01

A penniless man in New York got IA
years for stealing II cents. And the
papers are fun Of instances where men
steal fortunes and are the salt Of society.
Coming Nation Items.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-01

Breaking away from a democracy
which loves everything Jackson and
Jefferson hated, and breaking away
from a republicanism which hates every
thing Lincoln loved, the people are FORM
ing themselves into new parties, and are
pushing to the front the common-sense
idea that principles are holier than par
ties, and that ballots are only respectable
when they represent confederation
Watson.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-01

In writing to advertisers In this
paper our patrona will confer . favor
~ saying that they saw the advsr-
tiSement IN the REPRESENTATIVES.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-01

universal ruin? A Legitimate business
and general prosperity is better than
Egyptian or Hindoo poverty. A food tide
Of good times will carry even trash and
rubbish into harbors Of wealth; but who
can swim against the ebb Of continu-
ously falling market and increasing
wretchedness?
We have said some hard words in The
Representative against the money-lend-
ers. We did not intend to refer to the
fairminded banker who lends out his
money, or the money Of his clients, for
reasonable, living rate Of interest. We
had reference rather to the terrible
usurers who afflict our new counties with
their "a, 40 and 120 per cent per annum;
or to the Adamsons of the great cities
charging poor working men 10 per cent
per month for loans secured on their
little household goods, and ready to re-
sort to crimes to collect it. If there Is
no hell las Bob Ingersoll says), one ought
to be created for the especial entertain
ment of these monsters, so that no cold
breezes may chill their blood for thou
sand years. The freedom from influenza
will be great boon to them.
We could name some very fair-minded
excellent bankers, who are subscribers
for The Representative; and we are glad
to know that they are investigating the
money question, without regard to the
diabetic Piles Of the daily press-Swiss
soldiers who will fight as we'll on one side
as the other, and who change their prin-
ciples just as often as they change their
employers.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-01

The Schurmeier constitutional amend
ment, If adopted, will require foreigners
to reside FIVE years in this country, In
stead Of two, and will thereby meet .
uopular demand and cure an alleged evil
against which there has been no end
81 complaint, especially in the large
cities.
The Populists will probably support
that amendment: unless the new comers
have sense enough to vote the Peoples
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-01

1t is pity Thomassen was killed. He
ought to have come over to America and
hired out to gold-bug newspapers and
Written editorials for them to advocate
policies to ruin the people.
The results cannot be doubtful. The
influence of these natural leaders will
gradually reach down into the great I'M
thinking masses below them; who, in
a few months, will be found repeating
conclusions they would never have
thought out for themselves; and 80 the
whole body of the people will be gradual
ly permeated with correct ideas We
passed through the great era of the con-
version of the Northern people to anti
slavery ideas, and that is the way it
progressed-from above downward;
from the thinkers to the non-thinkers.
We were glad to find in this group of
gentlemen banker The western bank
er seems to have taken it for granted
that he must walk in the footsteps Of the
money-dealers of New York and Europe;
mon people Of his section They are be-
ginning to find out that they were mis-
taken. 1t is all very well to increase the
purchasing power Of the money they lend,
and the demand for it; but If their secu-
rites turn into fairy money-dead
leaves, ashes and pebbles-where are
they? Of what use is it for the money
lender to take the farmers farm? VIII
not the causes that bankrupted the farm
er make the property valuless to the cap
italist? Who is there that is smart
enough to make money In the midst of
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-12
EpP% 49,
Married.

At the residence of Mrs w J Brown,
of Sails, on Wednesday, July 10th, at
1890 O'Clock was celebrated the mar
rage Of Miss Fila Brown to Mr.. L G
Chapman, Rev. T J Freeman ofiicia-
ting. The ceremony was most impress
i've.
To the inspiring strains of music
play ell by Mrs. W ] Brown, there
marched four flower girls, Misses
Brownie Sails and Mary Mills, Bricie
Sails AID Ethelyn Brown followed by
the att endants, Mr. John HUMPHREYS,
of Columbus, and Miss Edna Brown,
Mr.. + ii Brown and Miss Anna Boyett.
Miss Ella Brown, elegantly attired ia
white satin, carried in her hand bou-
quet of exquisite white flowers. She
was one of the most beautiful and pop
uar young ladies who ever graced Sal
lis society. Having often visited this
place, she has = host of friends here
who wish her greatest happiness in the
new life she has chosen. Among many
charms of person, Miss Brown also
possessed great talent, oeing one of the
most accomplished artists in the State,
Mr.. &c Chapman is prominent
druggist of Columbus, Miss, and. al
Though our acquaintance with him is
limited. we feel assured he is worthy of
the prize he has won.
Immediately after the ceremony. the
guests repaired to the dIaing room,
where an elegant repast was served,
after which tie happy couple left i'm
mediatelv for Pickensvijle, Ala. At
/ Pickensyille the Young couple will at
| tend reunion eff the Chapman tami-
Ilv. They will be at home in Columbus
after August LIST.
The presents We're both numerous
and handsome.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-12
Important Notice.

The Democratic Executive Commit-
tee Of Alfalfa county is hereby called to
meet at the court house III koscinsko
Mt II O'clock. a IN, IN Monday next, the
18th day OF July, 1898. Every member
Is urged to be present, as important
matters in connection with the late
primary election must be attended 10
and iull committee is necessary.
W. A. uADEN, Chairman.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-12

We have most of us read in the
graphic columns of the Darant Herald
OF the game played between koSciusko
and Durant on the. End inst. This "a
per advises us to send our team To the
country to play ball and to beware Of
main line towns. 1t expressed sympa-
thy for us, but congratulated our b1vs
on having furnished amusement to
the cityites of the main line metropolis.
We would call attention to the fact
that our boys decidedly did 90 to the
country. They were little careless in
dealing with their rustic opponents;
and, to do those stalwart sous of the
forest justice, they did play ball better
than would have been expected of men
of their opportunities and appearance.
However, the game was called off at
1870 p III, on account Of darkness. with
an unplayed inning due Kosciusko.
The score stood to 9 in favor of Du-
rant.
We serve public notice of the fact
th at the editor of the Herald was once
a citizen of Kosciusko and that he NAV
be secured today on the streets of thi7
city. We hardly hope to see tits Young
man come to the violence that his rem
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-12
Lief -hand Side

is NY effervescent soda foun-
tain, whore YOU can Stake your
ihiY>t and cool your system
with Ice cold drinks. Passing
bn down the store you viii
spp on one side the best OF
Hour, meal, meat, and other
staple goods. On the other
are lurg shelves of canned
fruits and meats, pickles
sauces, dried fruits; show cases
fuil of candies, nuts. and toilet
soaps. | have nearly every
ihlng YOU want IN nv
greatest rrofusion and my
prices are above reproach.
Come one, come all, anu
see what | can do for you.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-12
An Old Mans Counsel.

Mr.. Monroe Davidson of Greenville,
Ca, SAYS, May Dist, 1895: II have used
Royal Germetuer for kidney troubles
from which | have suffered from boy
hood. 1t gave me relefin 81 few days,
and is the only medicine that has ever
given me any permanent relief. take
pleasure in recommending it to anyone
suffering flom any kind Of kidney
trouble. believe it is the best thing
that Old people can use fer debility and
nervousness New package, large bot
tie. los doses, 81. For sale by Harvey
& ROXY.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-12
Literary Circle.

ON account of the very irclement
weather on last Wednesday afternoon
very few members of the Circle were
able to be present, therefore rendering
impossible to in any way carry ont our
program. However, the committee ar
pointed arranged new program fer
our next meeting, which will be held
again at Mrs. Capt. Browns. We have
decided to meet at four o'clock and
have our program begin at half past
four. We earnestly solicit the pres
encc Of each member, and by all means
BE on TIME. l.. 4.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-12
Like aChurCf1

Our services are free. We
don't charge anything for
showing goods. We're so
proud Of the stock we like to
show 1t off. It's your bust
ness to buy or not. just as
your own good sense dictates.
We're glad to have you look
glad to have your opinion.
| ,gain invite you to visit my
grocery store and see the good
things there displayed. The
first thing you will see on the
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-12

TC prevent pale and delicate children
from ,apslng into chronic invalids later
in 6fV they should take Ayers Sarsa-
parllu together with plenty of whole
some food AMI ont door exercise. What
they need to build up the system is
,ool red blood.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-12
PERSONAL,

Mr.. Ned Oldham returned home Sun
day.
Capt. Mills returned to McComb
City early in the week.
Mrs. L Dodd and children are at
home from Texas.
Mrs Lille Jackson and children are
in Lexington for month.
Mines. Clover and Sam G;ll'Iand left
town Monday to visit Lexington.
Mrs. Georgia West is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Wilson, in Walden.
Mr., Dolph Clark, of Memphis, was
in town Sunday
Mr.. Jimmie Moss, OF Fentress, spent
a few days in town last week.
Mr.. Percy Edmrnds is visiting his
parents at Gloster.
Prof. Williams went down to Sails
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. w T Sparkman, of Macon, spent
Sunday in town.
Mr.. Wilsv Ford, of Pratt City, Ala,
is among his friends in town,
Mrs. Fon Kelly, Of EW ora. is visit
inc Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Waugh.
Mr. Oma Chennault is now an eff
Gent young clerk for Harvey 4 2oby
Messrs. Ike Nassauer and Julius
Frenke, of West Point, visited MIR.
Heyman last week.
Mrs. A II Brantley returned to the
city Monday, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Alice Lee, of Alabama.
Miss Alice Brown returned from
Niagara Falls Monday, after stopping
over IN Grenada few days.
NIr, See Bachman returned to Bon
ham, Texas, Monday. He threatens
to have wife with him the next lime
he comes.
Miss Emma Alice Harvey suent sew
era days Of last week in Columbus, the
guest of Miss Lula Stokes.
Miss Alice Roane is in the city visit
inc W III Pace and children. We are
clad to not. that Mr. Pace is improv-
Ing.
Nr. w B Potts and family have gone
to Vir.inia, where they expect to spend
the summer.
.Ir Harris, of Walden, was in the
city few days this week, He is pop
Mar gentleman, whose friends are al.
WAYS glad to see him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pelham Mills return.
ed fron their bridal trip Monday and
are now at home to their friends at the
residence of Judge Niles.
Mrs. f A Cotton, of Kilmichael, and
Miss Minnie Foster. of Iazoo City, art
visiting Mr.. Nj + Williams and family.
DR.. J A WATSON was iii town Wednes
day for the first time in some months
He has recovered from his desperat,
illness we are glad to note.
Misses Hattie and llassie Riley r.
turned home this morning from tn
country where they hat been visitin!
for some time.
+ Judge Campbell finished up the civi
docket in the West Point count III n lit
tie ove, day and came home to spen'
the interim until 'he criminal docke
was taken up Thursday.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-12

An old man babe his sons try to
break a bundle Of sticks. They
could not do it; but when the sticks
were separated and tried singly
they were easily broken. "See, my
sons, he exclaimed, "the power
OF unity.-ESOP.
Honest goods, lowest prices,
large assortment, and square deal
ings are the sticks that make up
the grocery business.
Almost every grocer has one or
more of these sticks; but it takes
all four to make a bundle such as
ours is-that can't be broken.
Come to see cur
Fruits,
Candies,
Canned goods
Ali sorts of Groceries
asn- We offer special inducements
to housekeepers.
|. B. R.seaIha!
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-12
The Sign over the
Door Reads:
IfROVDER 4 EDMTNDS
| ~DRUGGISTS0

AND they are leaders in the drug bust
49, nes, in Kosciusko, as well as in
erervthing else usually sold by
druggists. Their aim is towards
frst class goods. low prices and
satisfaction to their customers and
they invariably "get the persim-
mon"
pEwEMBER they keep fresh stock
Of ali the reputable patent medi-
zines that you see advertised and
make a speciality of filing prescrip-
lions. which is done only by a
careful and reliable prescriptionist.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-12

Durant can play ball. Their sab e
team cleaned up our Kosciusko mig
gers" in their own town on Tuesday
afternoon. We understand that these
victorious heroes of the diamond causb :
the inspiration from their fellow-citizeD.
Mr.. Hugh Johnson.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-12
Base Bali Notes.

The Mothprhu5bard team can Ia. K
cute, but they can't play ball. ,On
Monday last at $50 p m they crossed
bats with the invincibe Dudes. Tie
dudes batted themselves to victo-y
with score of y TO IS. Ladies of 10
genuine type sometimes Get lett ia
dealing with DUDES, what better conf
counterfeit hope?
Not at all shaken in '-conflpnra
the M-H's will meet the Dudes again
on next Monday afternoon. Gate re-
ceipts to be donated to charitable pur-
poses. Admission 10 cents,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-12

Halls lIAr kenewer keeps the hair
soft and iustrous, and easy to arrange.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-07-12
PAIN? YOUR house
with 1lastic Mixed Paint

They sell and guarantee it. Also
Golfers White Lead--best on
eor,h-Landreth's garden seed and
gower seed. wall paper, and school
no, ks. Remember the place.