davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-27
rpeE's 3azar. :
SRI 1898

TI3s- ta5sI 5ze.us, yc les gus for outdoor
aUu :uo8f@ t05is tffs. GraWn from Worth
m0deIe s- a7doZ and thapuiS arean i'm.
I5arsy,It feature These appear every week.
s~c1rc r8lied '.v Hiirute deSrripjIons and
Oar Paris Letter. katherine de
rara IS a weekly transcript. of The
laest yies erIId eapriNcs in the mode. I'm
aead OF New York Fashions, plain
- ~eectlus and fuH particulars given u Ia
shapes. fairies, trimmings. and acceSsoTi eS
esf tGc costumes IF Well dressed women
f'afIs rc8S clothing receives practical at
lent51a y tortnighux pattern sheet snip
PIE 81 enables readers 10 cut and make
insir Vy7n gowns, Tue woe enwho takes
HsTpe Bazar is prepared for every occa-
sion n iife. cPremoSius or Informal, Shere
beautiful oreSs ia IeqniStje
AEAJneiican serial. Or WaTricA : Daugh-
ce~s. oy Rebecca Harding Davis, astrong
seUvei OF a me ican Life. partly laid in Pen
uSy IA. = 4lI.tind partly a the far south. VIII
o,cupy The LIST half Of the year
Z,fv lady NOBODY, an intensely exciting
n0ye.. b. Maarten Martens. author OF
SCOTS Fool ''The Greater Glory, ETC..
3e4 n the year.
.>-trs md Social Chats To this depart
ulept 2pectator viii contribute her charm :
Sew . society
Atss., % Correspondents. Questions re-
fety III personal attention OF he editor.
aud lIu answered a. the earliest possible
Gaze Ier their receipt.
end for ILLUSTRATED Prospectus
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-27
Heart Disease 80 Yrsl
Short Breath, Palpitafion.

Mr.. G. w. McKinsey, postmaster OF :
Kokomo, Ind, and a brave es-soldier,
says: "T had been severely troubled
with heart disease ever since leaving
the army at the close Of the late war.
was troubled with palpitation and
shortneSs of breath. / could not
sleep on my left side, and had pain
around nay heart. / became 50 i'll
that | was much alarmed, and for
tunata7y nv attention WAS called tn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-27

Thas, 2 Oases, I. c. Payne, H C. RcHse, Receivers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-27

For routes, rates and maps and fullinforma-
tFchs call on 't JAS 4. NORRIS. Agent.
" +. 1. WHITNEY, G p. * T. A, St Paul
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-06-27

{Qod' s Pills are fhe best after-dinner Pills,
assist digestion, cure headache. Try box.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03
"AS Long as 1 Live"
HARMONY.
An Important Meeting.

The meeting of the executive committee
of the Peoples Party State League yester-
day resulted in substantial victory for the
Lucas faction. A resolution was adopted
directing Secretary Aver to recognize all
leagues instituted in the state in accord
ance with the constitution and bylaws of
the state league. The principle established
by this resolution is that there may be
more than one league in d county.
The members present were Maj. j. M.
Bowler, Secretary l.. M. Aver E. w. Bon
ham, David COchrane and e. F. Clark. s.
M. Owen held the proxy of c. E. Burke.
E. w. Bonham that of Swan Nelson and
Maj Bowler that of T. j. Meighan and L.
G.. Long. Dr. E. F. Clark presented the
case of the Lucas faction and l.. M. Aver
represented the Hennepin County Peoples
Party State League. The vote was practi-
cally unanimous in favor of recognizing all
leagues. If the Lucas league pays up it's
per capita tax it will have the same stand
ing in the state organization as that en-
joyed by the Hennepin County Peoples
Party State League.
The resolutions as adopted are as follows:
Resolved, That the secretary be in
structed to recognize and record by it's
own chosen name every league reporting
to him under and in compliance with the
constitution of the state league.
Resolved That it is the sense of the
executive committee of the Peoples Party
State League of Minnesota that was or
ganized solely for the purposes of education
and organization that 1t was not designed
to supplant or interfere with the legitimate
work of the state central committee or
the county or city committees of the
Peoples Party, which we expect to continue
in existence, do their allotted future work
and at the proper time provide for the
continuation of that power In their sue
cessors-
Resolved. That it is also the sense of
this committee that the local leagues that
attach themselves to the state league are
empowered and expected to promote the
work of education and organization and
nothing more, and in the future conven-
tons of the state league, delegates from
all local leagues that have complied with
all the constitutional requirements are ex-
pected to be present and take part in
their deliberations, and no one league shall
be given precedence over any other league.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03
THE TOWNSHIP SYSTEM.


the Mammon of righteousness, furnished
by the Shylocks. who, unlike Shylock of
old, are not confined to one pound Of flesh
to be taken without shedding one drop of
blood, but go for the last morsel Of flesh
on the skeleton of want, and care not II
the last drop of blood is split, SO they may
own the earth and the fruits thereof.
With the township system how easy to
hire no teachers only those favored the
powers that be; and who would teach civil
government from partisan standpoint. /
know there are politicians and ign0ramuses
who will sneer at this suggestion; but I
will call your attention to one fact which
bears me out in this opinion. There is
gentleman now serving a member of
congress from this state, who was for
merly a teacher in state normal school,
and who taught Republican party politics
and the art of singing.
MY country It's of thee,
Sweet land Of liberty"
The principal speech in his favor at the
convention which nominated him was made
by one of his former pupils and the burden
of his song was that Jimmy" ought to be
nominated because ''he had sent out more
Republican workers than any man in the
state"
If nice little religious professor will
teach partisan politics in state institution,
what may you not expect from lot Of
Doodle town politicians?
When the president of the State Univer-
sity favors military instruction in the
schools, and the superintendent of public
instruction favors township school sys-
tenn it looks mysterious to say the least.
l.. c. LONG.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03
Good Resolutions.

Meeting of Rendsville Alliance, No. 533,
In school house district 33.
Meeting called to order by president
Minutes of the last meeting read and APP
proved. On motion the secretary is in
structed to forward the names of our Of
ficers to state secretary with the request
to keep us informed as to the issues of the
State Alliance.
The following resolution read:
Whereas, A bill is introduced in the leg
islature of this state, now in session at St
Paul, to abolish the present system OF
township assessors and have a county as
SCISSOR appointed by the county commits
SionerS, and,
Whereas. Another bill is introduced re-
pealng the one years redemption clause
now in the mortgage law; and,
Whereas, In the midst of general bust
ness depression and hard times such as
the state has never before witnessed, a bill
Is presented taxing the state millions OF
dollars for new capitol, for the rather
ludicrous reason that the old one has not
ventilation enough; therefore, be it
Resolved. That we denounce such legisla-
ton as unnecessary and characteristic OF
the good times party now holding ma
jOrty in this state
Moved and carried that the resolution be
accepted and copy handed to the senator
from this district
After discussing the Russian thistle al
some length. S. b. Smith read a very in
teresting article entitled THE JudiclOus
Grieve."
Moved that a meeting be held in school
district SO, to be known as the Russian
thistle meeting, to be advertised in the
Morris papers by the president. Meeting
adjourned w. c. BERRII4L.
Secretary.
The foregoing report speaks for itself
This report is published here to show tt
other alliances what ought to be done
What a power we would be if every ALI
Ance in the state held meetings and hat
the grit and push of the Rendsville Ali
ance. Try it, gentlemen. Call meetings ant
have some such discussion of some subjec
of interest to the farmers as citizens Of {
republic at each meeting. and soon, aye
very soon, you will learn there is something
to be done.
Let us know what you are doing.
A. H. H.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03
THE BIGGEST SALARY.
1t Is Drawn by the President of n Life
Insurance COMPANY.


The highest salaried employee in the Unit
ed States is supposed to be the president
of the Equitable Life Assurance Society,
Henry B. Hyde, says the New York Press
He receives annually 100000. John A. Nc
Call gets $4,000 to be president of the New
York Life. Samuel Spencer receives $50, 900
a year for telling Pierpont Morgan what
he knows about railroads. Mr.. Cleveland
receives $50 900 year and house and lot
for being president. Mr.. Depew's salary as
president of the New York Central railroad
is believed to be $4,000. Cornelius Wander
bits cook receives $4,000 year. The sher-
if of New York used to make 100000 and
over every year, but his wings have been
clipped Masini receives $4,000 a season for
singing his mighty tenor in Madrid. Jean
de Reszke receives 5000 for singing one
song-the "Salut Demeure," from Faust"
PATHS contract called for $1,000 a night
when she was at the height of her fame,
but she had to give $500 of it to her agenr.
Taral, the jockey, has made $4,000 in n
single season. President Felix Faure, OF
the French republic, receives $3.50, 900 year.
Admiral Greers pay is $4,000. An English
generals pay is $3.50 day, and the pay OF
an English Admiral is $19, 200 a year. Am
bassador Bayard receives $17,50O a year
Sir Julian Pauncefote, British ambassador
to this country, receives $4,000 per annu,E
Britain's ambassador to France, the best
paid diplomatic parsonage in the world re
ceives $4,000 year.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03
THE HONOR DISPUTED.

A Physician Who Attempted to Show
Harvey Did Not Discover Blood Cir
culatiOn.
The elder d'Israeli. in his "Miscellanies
of Literature" mentions DR.. Henry Stubbe
q physician of Warwick, who had repeat
eddy treated with ridicule the transactions
Of the Royal Society. says the Newcastle.
Eng, Chronicle. But says dIsraeli,
'while he ridiculed he could ir struct them;
often contributing new knowledge, which
the Royal Society had certainly been proud
to have registered in their history. In his
determination of depreciating the novelties
of his day. he disputes even the honor of
Harvey to the discovery of the circulation
of the blood; he attributes it to Andreas
Caesalpnus who not only discovered it,
but had given it the name of 'Circulatio
Sanguinis.' y
In note d'Israeli adds 'Stubbe gives us
some curious information on this subject.
Harvey published his treatise at Frankfort.
1928; but CaeSalpinus' work had appeared
in 593 Harvey adopted the notion and
more fully and perspicuousy proved it"
Here is what Stubbe says: Harvey, in his
two answers to Riolin. nowhere asserts the
invention to himself as to deny that he
had the intimation or notion from Caesalpi-
nus; and his silence 1 take for tacit
confession" "Censure," etc., p.
112.
Again, cit is said Harvey is more ex-
pressly indebted to passage in Servetus,
which Wotton has given in the preface of
his Reflections on Ancient and Modern
Learning, edition 1925 The notion was
probably then a1oat and each alike con-
tributed to it's development. So gradual
have often been the great inventions of
genius What others conjectured and some
discovered Harvey demonstrated The fate
of Harvey's discovery is curious instance
of that patience and fortitude which genius
must too often exert in respect to itself.
Though Harvey lived to his S0th year, he
hardly witnessed his great discovery estab-
lished before he died; and it has been said
that he was the only one of his contem-
roraries who lived to see it in some repute
No physician adopted it: and when it got
into vogue, they then disputed whether he
was the inventory
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03
Suggests n Ticket for the Twins II
1906.
Duluth, MINI.
FRANCES PRISON SYSTEM.
instruction and Recreation Given All
the COnVicts.

instruction and Recreation Given All
the COnvicts.
That no less than $4,000 people should
have persisted last year in the Indian prov
ince of Bengal from snake bites shows how
little progress has been made by science
toward the discovery of some antidote for
the poison of these reptiles. The trouble
is that the poison of nearly every species
seems to affect a different organ of the
body. Thus, the bite of a cobra seems to
paralyze the lungs, while the poison of the
daboia produces terrible commissions. From
time irnmemorial physicians of every CLINE
and race have devoted their energies to
the discovery of cures for these bites; but,
Judging from the heavy list of casualties
from this source along the Bengal the most
highly civilized province and possessed OF
the best system of medical supervision of
all English colonial dependencies, it would
seem that all efforts in this direction have
been abortive.-New York Tribune.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03

The woman who keeps the simplicity Of
her girlhood. it's generous impulses and
quick sympathies, and who adds to her
natural gifts the enlargement of study
and the crown of Experience, is always at
her best and never past it. When the ex-
terror attractions of form and color dimin-
ish and depart, as they mostly do, the ra-
,3ience of our inner illumination will more
than compensate their departure. But, in
order that this should be so, her moral
must equal her intellectual gain. She
must be willing to learn, not only her own
bowers, but her own defects also, and to
court the good influences which can help
her to escape from the delusions of sense
and the fatal tyranny of self-eonscious-
ness She must discard the petty measures
Of vanity and self -seeking, and learn to
love her race, her country, and the hui
mainly which she should help to adorn.-
Julia Ward Howe in the November La
dies Home Journal
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03
NEWS OF THE WEEK
March, II.

49,
A disastrous fire occurs at Milwaukee.
A woman in Ireland1eis burned for a
witch.
A Sandstone murderer is jailed at Still
water. q. ri
A genuine ''moonshiner" is captured In
Minneapolis. " .e
:, An attempt is made oiburn Pelican Rap
Blixt. who murdered Catherine Cling. will
be tried May IA. Il
Bogus South DAKOTA 0school bonds are
sold in New York T. Il
The Royal Arcan.,m Of Minnesota holds
its annual convention. II
Electricity will replace steam on branch
of the New York Central railway.
A Montana rancher is murdered, and
members of his family are accused.
A receiver for the Florence-Iron River
Mining Company is appointed in Milwau-
kee.
A Kansas man is arrested for the murder
of his father, and a romantic life story is
recalled.
Secretary Carlisle violates the quarantine
law in the interest OF his son. and may be
called down.
Attorney General Olney argues in the
Debs case before the United States supreme
court
An attache of the Yale scientific school
invents an apparatus which does away
with the motor dynamo.
Thurston, the Hawaiian minister, will
throw up his job and return home without
waiting for the appointment of his sue
cessOr.
If an international monetary conference
is held, the president will send sound-money
delegates thereto, instead of the free silver
men chosen by congress.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03
INTEREST INCREASING.

The Practical Work Of the Alliance.
To the Editor:
Perhaps 1 am firing in my letters too
thick. but the only way for me is to write
when | feel like it. l think there is 60
ing to be quite revival of alliance inter-
est this summer, judging from the letters
1 get. Every wishes to know some
thing about stores, elevators, etc. If we
can get them interested in such matters,
and they save money thereby, they will
then be more disposed to help in the cam
paign for the Farmers Alliance. Yours re-
spectfully, L. c. LONG.
Magnolia, Mimi, March q.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03
Down on the New Capitol.

TO the Editor:
At a meeting of the Skandia Alliance No.
632 held on the 18th day of March, 1895, the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, A bill is pending in the legis
lature for the erection of capitol at st.
Paul, which in our opinion appears to be
an extravagant and unnecessary expendi-
ture: be it therefore
Resolved, That we oppose such appro-
priation and order said bill killed and bur
led c F. NORWOOD, President
j. f. JOHNSON, Secretary.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03
ORGANIZE AND EDUCATE.
THE CHICAGO SENTINEL.

THE CHICAGO SENTINEL.
A 16-page newspaper devoted to the in
terests of the Poop e's Party. Established
by S. F. Norton, and for over sixteen years
conducted without change in ownership or
management.
The Foremost in the Ranks.
If you are Populist and want the best
economic thought of the day. read The
Chicago Sentinel. If you are not Populist
the Sentinel will point out reasons why you
should be. 1t is q vote maker and should
be read everywhere.
Published weekly; s100 per year. Sam
pie copies free. Special ra, es to clubs.
An Unparalleled Offer.
The Sentinel Reading Circle" PROPOSE
ton will interest you. From long list of
leading Reform Newspapers you can take
your choice. and read TWENTY-FIVE Books
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
This Beats the World.
Write for particulars.
Address: THE CHICAGO SENTINEL.
Publication Office, 267 So. Lincoln street, or
Post Office Box 1885, Chicago. Ill.
w. L. RAYNOLDS, Business Manager.
The club rates of the REPREsEN.
TATIvE and the Sentinel is 81 20 a
year. Send in your orders and your
money to either paper.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03

NJ. Bowler ............. Bird Island
4O1 Century Building.
Omcers of the Peoples Party state
League.
President, MAI. j. M. BOWLER. .......
Observation-Disclosures. Bird Island
Vice-President. SWAN NELSON. ......
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. whitman
Secretary, L. NJ. AYER...................
ga Century Building. Minneapolis
Treasurer. E. w. BONHAM. ........ Paul
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
First District-Thos. ]. Meighen. Forest
vile.
w. A. Hotchkiss, Preston.
R. c. Campbell, Clyde.
H. c. Nelson. Hayward.
L. H. Bulls, West Concord.
Second District-W. S. DAILY. Mapleton.
L. S. Orwell, Hanley Falls.
L. c. Long, Magnolia.
Emil ]. Meileke, Window.
John Noble, Window
Third District-J. H. Harrison. Cannon
Falls.
Frank Warner, Buffalo Lake.
j. J. Carirgan
C. N. Perkins, Stewart.
James Murphy, Farfbault.
Fourth District-Peter Max. st. Paul.
r. H. McGhee, wyoming.
Geo. Stewart, st. Paul.
s. w. Powell, Saltwater.
E. E. Cowell, Saltwater.
Fifth District-W. B. Hammond, Mime
apolis.
Johannes Hansen, Minneapolis.
DR.. E. F. Clark Minneapolis.
Chas. w. Teney, Minneapolis.
Leroy Berrier Minneapolis.
Sixth District-Kittel Halvorsen, Belgrade.
David Cochran, Waverly.
]. E. Nastrom, Pine City.
M. Wesenberg, Duluth.
j. M. Baker, Anoka.
Seventh District-C. E. Burke, Alexandra.
E. S. Lambert, Fergus Falls.
e. E. Lommen, Crookston.
A. Wall, De Graft.
H. L. Sherley, Breckenridge.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
First District-T. J. Meighen
Second District-L. c. Long
Third District-C. N. Perkins.
Fourth Districts. w. Powell.
Fifth District-Dr. E. F. Clark.
Sixth District-David Cochran.
Seventh District-C. E. Burke.
State Organizer-L. c. Long. Magnolia.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03
March %.

Martial law is declared off in Hawaii.
Wheat in European countries is injured
by frost.
Five children are suffocated in fire at
Minot, N. D.
The Commercial Bank of Cincinnati tenn
porariy suspends
A nephew of Chauncey M. Depew COM
mits suicide in Kansas.
Two people are fatally and two others
seriously burned in West Superior.
Mrs. Chamberlin, at time the only
white child in Chicago is dead.
Manitoba declares that the parochial
school system will not be restored.
The great Davis. will case at Butte,
Mont, involving T,OO0OOO, is settled by
mutual agreement
Three would-be train robbers are killed
by railroad detectives in Kentucky.
Amy Thrill, an actress from Minneapolis,
is murdered by John Bigelow, an actor, In
New York. Bigelow then suicides.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03
ApriI 2.
Bismarck's birthday is duly celebrated

Bismarck's birthday is duly celebrated.
Edison announces another curious inven-
ton.
Michigan Republicans carry the state
election II
local elections.
The condition of hheattis reported lower
than last year at this time.
An Ohio woman cuts the threats of two
of her children and attempts suicide.
An employee of the' Mississippi River Log
cling Company is said to be $4,000 short.
large quantity of -unaccounted for wheat
causes a sensation among st. Louis eleva-
Tor
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03
April l..

Iowa miners conclude not to strike.
Smallpox is affecting q states.
The great paper mill deal in Wisconsin
collapses
An Indiana city may go into the hands
of a receiver
Anthony c. Hesing, the German editor,
dies at Chicago.
Indian Territory has curiosity in the
shape of a burning mountain.
The United States grand lodge of Ameri-
can Israelites meets in New York.
The American Railway Association joins
the International Railway Congress.
The young Jap who tried to Kill Ii Hung
Chang is sentenced to penal serv1tude for
life.
The call for the annual convention of
the Republican National League, at Cleve-
land June 10, is issued.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03
the new COMMONWEALTH

The Great Peoples Party Paper. OF New
York. and organ of the Cooperative Union
of the United States and Canada. AMO-
GENE C. FALES Editor. Price SO cents
wear. Sample copies free. Address New
commonwealth, 7s5 Macon street, Brook
Ign, N. Y.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03
GOOD.
Wright County In Line-An Example |
to Be Followed.

Wright County In Line-An Example
to Be Followed.
To the Editor:
At meeting of staunch, middle-of-the-
road Populists, held in this village on
March 3d. a Peoples Party League for
Wright county was organized with a men,
bership Of IA. Around this as a nucleus
the energetic Populists Of Wright county
propose to build up movement that will
make this county one of the leading centers
of the reform movement in Minnesota.
The following officers were elected: PreSi-
dent, F. w. Johnson, Cokato; vice-presi-
dent, Richard Bennett, Montrose; secre-
tary, w. Sidney Belt Waverly; treasurer,
John Mcdonald, Watertown. Steps will
be taken to organize local leagues in the
different precincts as soon as possible.
The meeting was addressed by VIM. r.
DObbyn, of Minneapolis, who delivered a
clear, earnest and logical speech on the
necessity for the people organizing under
present conditions, and on the principles of
reform.
The people of Wright county are thor
oughly imbued with the principles of JUS
tice and equality, and the growth of the
reform movement during the next year will
be rapid, for the wideawake voters are
realizing that the only practical difference
between the two old parties is that each is
w. SIDNEY BEIIT.s
Waverly, MINI.
''As Long as L Live"
To the Editor:
Enclosed please find 81 which you will
place to my credit for the Representative
l am going to stick to the party of the
plain people as long as l live, and advocate
their cause with all the powers 1 have.
I am glad we have such noble champions
and leaders, Yours truly,
NJ. D. MCNAMARA.
Madison Lake. March 49, 1895.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-04-03

In writing to advertisers In this
paper our patrons will confer Il favor
by saying that they saw the adver-
tisement in the Representatives.