davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11

NO producer can prosper under an
approaching standard and conse-
quent fall in prices. With stable
prices he will be satisfied and pros pei
but rise sin prices will give a great
impetus to production because the ap-
probation of his stock acts as bonus
being, in fact, SO much additional
profit. Justice demands a stable cur
rcncy, but it demands more than a
stable currency based on the present
contracted basis. 1t demands stable
measure of value based on the aver
age price of commodities before the
late extortiOnate contraction and the
resulting fall in gold prices This is
what bimetallists ask for. They
neither ask nor desire imitation, but
they insist upon the restoration of
old conditions as nearly as may be
which will give our sorely pressed pro-
ducing classes a chance to recuperate.
In the words of J. r. McCulloch:
"While, like fall OF rain after a
long course of drysweather, it Ian in
crease in the scock Of money may be
prejudicial to certain classes (the
classes that have unduly prospered at
the expense of the producing and
debtor classes), it is beneficial to an
incomparably greater number, includ-
ing all who are actively engaged in in
dustrial pursuits, and is, speaking
generally, of great public or national
advantage"
The words of David Hume may also
be recalled with profit
Gin every kingdom into which mon
ey begins to flow in greater abund.
ance than formerly, everything takes
on a new face: labor and industry gain
life; the merchant becomes more en-
terprising, the manufacturer more
dligent and skillful; even the farmer
follows his plough with greater alac.
ritv and attic ntiOnn
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11

"a hungry hobo broke into a
freight car and stole a five cent water.
melon the other day." says the Grand
Forks Herald, ''and got filled with
buckshot, was arrested and wi II prob
ably go to the penitentiary. Default
ing Taylor who stole $337, 89l is rusti
eating at South Dakota's summer re.
sorts. It's fortunate for Taylor he
took the 1897 .S9l when he took the Sc
cents" The law for criminals is di-
Of the moneyed Classes pas in our prese Mt
day, Equal rights to all is getting to
be thing Of the past.-Fargo Com
mOnWeal th.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11
FIRING" HUMAN BEINGS.

The native doctors of India practice a
peculiar system known as firing AZ
flicted persons, no odds what the disease
may be, are Immediately upon. arrival of
the family physician, subjected to the tor
lures of fire. late report by medical
authority declares that there is not one to
the thousand of total population in Bonn
bay and the larger cities generally. who
does not bear the trace of the application
of the fire cure in the shape of hideous
scars on head, back, stomach, feet, or
limbs.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11

humanity. Democracy must be an.
piled to recognizing the machinery
OF the world. 1t is no use to try to
tit ideas into Institutions: we must
cast institutions into the mould of
ideas. We don't need capital or pro-
lection from each other as much as we
think, but we need to unde rstand
that we are wasting and crushing out
each others lives as long as we think
the interests are conflicting, and not
ldentical-that men are created for
strife and not for service.-Prof. Her
ron,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11

1t is said man who won't buy q pa
per because he can borrow one, has in
vented a machine by which he can
cook his dinner by the smoke from his
neighbours chimney. This same fellow
sits in the back pew in church to save
interest on contributions, and is al
ways borrowing ride to town to save
the wear and tear On his own horse
flesh. Yes, you know him. He's a
first cousin 10 the man who never
winds up his watch for fear OF break
ing the spring. He undoubtedly was
a near relative of the man who went
into the back yard during cold snap
last winter, soaked his hair in water,
let it freeze, and then broke it off in
order to cheat the barber out Of a
hair cut.-Ex. ..--.- -et N
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11
With her sweet, pensive face sh

With her sweet, pensive face she
came and sat beside her father.
Papa" she whispered. ALFRED and
I are two souls with but a single
thought"
The old man stroked the golden
hair
MY child" he said, reassuringly,
sdon't be discouraged; that's one
more than your mother and / had
when we Were married."
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11

There is a good deal of vain discus
sion what the financial plank of the
last Democratic convention was in
tended to mean when it was adopted.
1t was meant to draw the silver vote
without soaring away the gold crowd,
same as the Republican platform. It
means today whatever the party is
likely to do without reference to it's
phraseology. same-as the Republican
DlatfOrm.-DuluthC Commonwealth.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11
BATTLE FOR PLUMBER.

THE SOCIAL ORDER AND HARMONY.
Reader, read and ponder over the
following headlines that adorn the
Chicago Times Herald of the 10Th
inst:
"Are up in Arms-Suburban Mer-
chants Object to Low Rates to Chi
cago-Means Loss Of Trade-Big
Effort Coming to Force Railroads to
Raise Fares-RUckford takes the
d-Storekeepers there Gained
Concessions, 80 Aurora, Joliet and
Other Places are in Line
Wouldn't that kill We? The city
merchants and the country mer-
chants fighting to see who shall pluck
the geese. Country merchants de-
handing higher railroad fare SO their
victims can't get away from them and
leagueing with the railroads to skin
,'em! The little fellows claim they
have a natural right to make profits
off the people, and they must not be
allowed to spend their money where
they please! Amt it rich? The
country merchant believes in ''protec-
tion''-but not to his patrons. They
are only geese to be plucked. The
city merchants in this case have the
morals on their side, however immor-
al their object. For years there has
been howl going up from the people
| for lower railroad fares, and now
| there is arrayed against it the very
| business men who have made their
| living off these same long-Sutfering
people. 1t will make but little differ
ence how it comes out, for the people
will lie robbed either way, but one of
two things will happen. II the
railroads raise the rates, the big de-
partment stores will put in at these
towns colossal branch and run the
little fellows out, and il the rates are
lowered they will do it by giving bet
ter prices than the little ones can af-
ford. The little chaps may squirm
and sQueal and kick but their names
will be Dinnis. by and bye. But such
harmony, such order, such concord.
And this is called civilization!-Ap-
! peal to Reason.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11

U. S. Nj. w. stands for Uncle Sans
Monogram Whiskey, which in turn
stands for purity, strength and age.
At druggists and dealers.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11

"Have you been able to catch the
Speakers eye?" asked the first lady
legislator.
"Have T." rejoined the second legis-
latOr. "Well, rather. | wore my navy
blue begaline with the helotrope
sleeves, and the Speaker couldn't keep
his eye off me-"
Upon the call of the Ho use they
separated.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11

An inspirations! Uncle Sans Mono
gram Whiskey. Old and pure. At
druggists and dealers.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-11

Men think differently, but when
asked their opinion OF Uncle Sam's
Monogram Whiskey, they are all OF
one mind. It's excellent, good,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-26
The Standard Bred Trorting Stall
lion, Water lord.

Race record, seventh heat, pa
trial 2:,S; registered number 1876.
Will make the season of 1895, COM
mencing March 7th and ending July
1st, at Carson Race Track
Terms: $50 for the season. Mares
not proving with foal can be returned
the following season, free OF charge.
Pedigree: Waterford was sired by
Abbottsford. record 2:19, sire of She
2:13: Milford, 2 II; Condo 2:19; Free
Coinage, 2 30, and Il others with re
cords better than = 80 Waterford S
first dam Softly by Speculation 925.
Sire of Oakland Maid %; Oracle S,
2 81: Crown Point, "a. and many
others. Speculation by Hambleton-
ian. 10. Sire of Dexter, 2 IA, etc; 2nd
dam, Lady Softly by Lexington; 3rd
dam by Gray Eagle, 4th dam by Glen
coe. Waterford is the sire of FL Pas
tore, 2-year-old, record 2 :28, and six
others that have trctted in 2 80 and
better; also sire Of Stella B, yearling,
record :3S.
Description: Waterford is hand
some bay, black points; stands IS!
hands. In conformation, disposition
and action he is perfect, ald he has
proven himself to be as game trotter
as ever stood on iron. For further
particulars apply to
c.. II. BOWERS,
Carson Race Track.
p. @. Address, Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-26
THE BATTLE OF 1HE STAN
DARO.

In the midst of the evasive treach-
cry and deceit that has confronted the
American people in politics during
the last twenty years, it is surprising
to see a man throw off the mask md
come to the front with the open decla-
ration that it is war 10 the knife be
tween gold and silver. Joseph O..
Hendrix, President of the National
Union Bank of New York, admits the
issue and faces it like man.
In the American Financier OF Feb
25th. he comes out squarely, and throws
down the gage of battle to the silver
men of the West as follows:
.'As we have fooled with schemes
and accepted compromises we have
gone from bad to worse. and we now,
in the absence of International ettle-
ment must take a stand for final
and decisive battle in this country.
Lincoln said that this country could
not remain half slave and half free.
Freedom or slavery had to go. Nor
can it remain in doubt as to its ulti-
mate standard Of value. Gold or sill
yer will have to win the contest. Sc
cession and slavery fought on the
same lines They are buried beyond
the reach Of the resurrection trump.
Silver belongs to both of them as an
issue in American politics. II there
is to be battle Of the standards
fought out at the next Presidential
election, we of the New England and
middle States, and of the area north
of Mason and DiXon's line, and east
of the great rivers, are ready to throw
off all party trappings and meet the
issue in the common interest or our
republic and be done with it. No
Janus faced platforms, no more Good
Lord Good Devil leadership, no more
shifting lodging, trimming or time
serving among Presidential candi-
dates. Let the silver men choose OF
their number. Let the single stan
dard men choose of their number, and
then let the American people decide. "
Had the ranks CT the gold standard
men contained leaders as outspoken
as this man, The direct issue would
have been made long ago, and the
matter settled. He is a recognized
gold standard man, and in the fight
in '96. will have the bankers and cap
italists at his back. All respect to
such a man. The silver men can deal
with such foes much more satisfactor
ily than with traitors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-26
THELaST LEGISLATURE.

The Lyon County Times deals out
some body blows in defense OF the
Legislature just adjourned. 1t says:
The pimple-headed. piratical pen
cil-pushers of the pusillanimous pot
house political press of this State are
bowling about the Silver Legislature;
what it has done and what it has not
done There is no specific charge
made against the members Of the
Legislature just adjourned, but these
sap headed writer's are foaming at the
mouth in the attempt to prejudice the
people against the facts of this Legis-
lature because a majority of the mem
bers were elected on the Silver ticket.
Compare the acts of this Legislature
with those Of any session held for the
past twenty years, and you will find
the record to favor the Legislature
Just adjourned.
1t is the cheapest and mosteconomi-
cal session that has ever been held in
the State, and we challenge anybody
TO prove otherwise Educational
matters have been well looked after a
rigid law has been passed to secure
the secrecy of the ballot and prevent
fraud at elections, useless appropria-
tons have been dropped off in many
cases the members from different
counties lave arranged their county
affairs TO the liking of their constltu-
ents. a starter has been made towards
establishing good roads, some excel
lent concurrent resolutions have been
passed. showing to the East how Ne
vada stands on the financial question
and other important matters, and had
the members Of this session called
Constitutional Convention, they would
stand prominently at the head OF
any session that has convened for a
dozen years past Not charge has
been made of any bribery-can you
say the same of any other session?
That the Silver men were hampered
by the few Republicans is true, and it
is Just as ture that the Silver men will
have to take the blame of all that was
done, for they were in the majority.
All the balderdash what an expensive
thing this session has been will count
for nothing with thinking people; it
would have been all right if it had
cost twice as much and Republicans
were the ones drawing down the SAL
aries. And the whiny hank-God-the-
thing is-over expressions by these
bum journalists (?) simply expose
their syophantic natures. The Silver
Legislature has adjourned and it has
done as we'll, if not better, during it's
session than any Legislature that has
convened in Nevada for the past
twenty years. The Enterprise and
Gazette can save themselves the wear
and tear and expense of getting out
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-26
q thank God" edition. It w ,uld not
be appreciated.
FOOLISH VIRGINS.

Since Fairs death, every old lady
whom he smiled on during his life
time. or called on, or chuckled under
the chin. at once imagined herself en-
gagged TO him. and is now coming to
the front with claims, and let
ters and announcements that he was
lust about TO lead her to the altar
when death interviewed.
Several of these ancient coquettes
are now parading their attachment
for this old reprobate in the news
papers, and are the laughing stock of
everybody who knew Fair. 1t was a
pastime of his to make love to these
sort of women, make them think he
had a tender attachment for them,
and then go off and laugh over the
filling he had given them. He was
the most cold blooded man that ever
drew breath, and deception and
trickery was more than bread and
meat to him.
He humbugged and fooled every
body he had any dealings with
Most Of the women whose affections
he trified with, have had the sence to
keep their mouths shut, but lot have
not. It was no credit to any woman
to have Fair smile upon her, and it is
a surprise that any women out Of her
teens would publicly parade the fact
th al Sba ayar mot him
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-26
The WeiIand Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control OF the
Weiland saloon, which he proposes to
run strictly up to the times. He will
dispense the best liquors and cigars
and fine old Government whiskey
which slides down your throat like
oil, tickling your palate meanwhile
Call and see Handsome Whit" fill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-26

W. P. Stewart, expert piano and
organ tuner and repairer Of San Fran
cisco, with "a years practical exper-
fence, is here for one week and fur
nisbes the highest references. viz
Professor Philip Krall, Carson City ;
Sherman and Clay, w. G. Badger, B.
Curtaz & Son and Sisters Of Mercy,
San Francisco; SHELLS Seminary and
Sacred Heart Convent, Oakland.
Semi annual visits assured. Orders
at J. G.. FOX'S store.
Evening journal., 1895-11-29
TELEeRAPHIc BREWTlEs.

Representative j. j. Wilson Of Kossuth
county, H., committed suicide.
Potter Shoeran, while at work on the
now bridge at Bolvidoro, N. j., foil from
tho structure TO tho ground, sustaining
fatal injuries.
Fire I'm Detroit destroyed five story
apartment house, entailing a loss of
s45, 600. Many people were in tho build
ing, but all escaped
Miss Mary G. philhrool, the first wom-
an lawyer in New Jersey, made her first
professional appearance in the orphans
court in Elizabeth.
Jabo2 S. Balfour, who wassconviotod in
London OF frauds IN connection with the
Lands Allotment company, was sentenced
TO 4 years penal servitude.
Frederick Bowonkamp, aged 55, was
attacked by boys throwing snowhnlls in
front Of his home. Ono icy ball hit him
in tho stomach, and he fell dead.
Ex-Goyolnor Thomas A. Osborn for
wnrded Go Washington a big bundle Of po-
titions signed by 1000 Kansans request
ing congressional action In the Waller
case.
Lord Warkworth eldest son OF Earl Per
cy, has been elected to the scat IN the
house of commons made vacant by the
olevaticn Of Sir Algornon Borthwick (now
Lord Glonoorse) to tho house Of lords
Evening journal., 1895-11-29
BUFFETED BY GALES.
Overdue Steamers Arrive ut tho Port a
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia.
pHiLAnrLpuIA. Nov 29.-pho Red Star
limo steamer Illinois, Captain Boynon,
has reached this port, a week overdue.
Tho Illinois ltft Antwerp Nov. 6, and two
point since whom, up Co her arrival of tho
Delaware cnpes Wednesday morning, sho
has been buiiotcd by q succession OF hard
gales, reaching at times hurricane forco,
and swept hy mountainous scas. Tho ship
was kept on her course throughout tho on
tire timo but somo days mado scarcely q
mile an hour. Her bost day work was
lGS miles in the "a hours, while the aver
nro runs did not reach 100 miles. For SOW
oral days during the height OF tho storms
she made less than 90 miles in the day,
while on one occasion only "a knots were
reelod OF. Among her 2s3 passengers two
deaths were roported-ono man, and
tho second a child. Both deaths were tho
result Of natural causes.
Tho American liner Indiana, Captain
Boggs, arrived from Liverpool after a toni
postuous voyago On the 18th inst, dur
Ing a furious gale oil was used on tho
port bow with successful results.
The Earn limo steamship oouthery, Cap
tain Harding, arrived from st. Jago with
cargo OF iron ore. On board were expect
Cd two Cuban refugees, but tho report OF
thoir coming by this ship proved false Ao-
rording to tho Southery, things IN tho vi
cinity of St. Jago are getting very warm,
and sympathy for tho Insurgents is grow
Ing oil the time
Evening journal., 1895-11-29
sae,aI and ParaonaI Netes.

Mr and Mrs. n T. Toft and daughters
spent Thanksgiving with friends in
Washington aud Harper's Ferry.
p. Harry Young has returned from
Washington.
Mrs Mary G, Foar5. of Elkton, who
has been visiting relatives in this city,
returned home to-day.
Mr. and Mrs Levi K. Bowen and
daughters Of Newark we're the EUesus
o, Wilmington relatives
Henry G Conrad, Robert Shaw, the
artist, and w. c. Bolglsna, spent
Thanksgiving Day IN the interest of the
history OF St Georges hundred They
visited Drswyers Presbyterian Church
aud So. Anne's Episcopal Church. aud
ok etched aud photographed them
Afterwards they paid visit TO the site
Of EoxOntoun. which existed before
Odessa and Midaletown were built, aud
where state fairs were held s. century or
more ego.
william G Hill Of Clayton. d. NJ
Wilson OF Dover, and Charles W. NoFee
OF Georgetown, were seen on Market
street this morning.
John n. @ Rodney is nov at Cedar
town, &C., cunning, but reports that
game 10 very soarcs in that locality.
william Talloy. Of Baldwin, whose
homo Is at Talleyville. is quite sick.
The marriage Of John Whitsman and
Mics Mary McEiwse occurred yesterday az
the home Of the brides parents in
Stanton
Mrs John B. Knots % Third and
Walnut Btreeta, Is spending her Thsnks
giving with her people Of Henderson,
Md, and FELTON,, Kent county.
Bishop Leighton Coleman, D. D.,
oficieted At Thanksgiviug Day exercises
Ia the Bpisoopal Church at Newark
yesterday
William 8 Hillss spent Thanksgiving
at Reybold as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Scott.
Mr aud Mrs Howard R. Robinson and
Mr.. AID Mrs. J Duncan Reilly, OF
Brooklyn. are spending q few days In
Wilmington. the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian D Robinson.
Evening journal., 1895-11-29
NEW YoaK CLOTHING HOUSE.
SURPRISE,

Almost incredulity IS marked
on m ny a mans face as he
sees our Overcoat Prices. The
interest is translated into
action. Consequence, great
sales.
The best Judges are the
keenest buyers of these Over
coats at So. $40. $I2 and SIS.
Mems Winter OveIcoats
SIS. They are All Wool. The
cloth in them is the Auburn
Melton, good Innings. stylish
lengths, deep velvet collars
Blacks, Blues and Greys.
Match EN- with any 81 or SIS
.Overcoat in town.
Our fresh. complete stock
and low prices are together
drawing z great liduS III bOyS
Refers.
Little Boys Refers, with
deep sailor collar, nicely
braided, start at So, raising in
value as they raise in price
We show twenty styles at
So. so, S., $3.50, 81 and SIS.
Big Boys Refers, with vel
vet collars, So 50 to SIS.
Strictly one price and if dis.
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Store open evenings.
Evening journal., 1895-11-29
shields Librarg AsaocIation.

The handsome building Of the Shields
Library Association was elaborately
decorated Wednesday evening, tho
occasion being the thirty third annual
reception Of that organization. There
wRs q large Gttendance mRly guests
being present from Chester and other
cities Ths grand march was led By
James j. Sweeney and Miss Name ally
aud participated IN by thirty couple S.
The officers were: Master O ceremonies,
James J. sweeny; hlor Manager. Joseph
Donlon; first assistant, Joseph X Men
ton; second assistant. john j. Brlckla
third assistant, John J. Lsahey. The
event was q thorough sucossa ia every
way
Evening journal., 1895-11-29
Ttnlr md u,e YntIcnn.

ROME, Nov. 90 I'm the chamboro Of dep
utios Premier Crispi ia reply TO interpret
lations regarding the law OF guarantees to
the vatican, declared that any moiilon-
tion of the law would ongondor internal
discord and cause a feeling Of doubt to
prevail abroad regarding the policy Of It.
ally toward the epapaoy Commenting upon
the rcsurgonco of Catholic cleriCalism in
several parts of tho world, tho premier
said it ought to inspire a feeling o. appro-
honsion as TO human progress. Neyerthe-
less, he believed chat special laws woro
needless TO defend the rights of the state
against the abuse OF the clergy.
Evening journal., 1895-11-29
ThaDksgIving at the nigh school.

The middle classes OF tho High School
held very pleasant Thanksgiving on
tertainment in tho assembly room on
Wednesday afternoon. Instrumental
music was rendered py the High School
Orchestra, and the vocal music was
furnished By the pupils. under the
leadership Of Professor J. 4 Clymer.
There we're many appropriate reolta
tions and quotations BY the boys and
girls and every one taking part acquitted
themselves admirably.
The Thanksgiving numbers Of the High
School Herald we're bright and attractive,
both as to matter and method Of arrange
ment and expression
Evening journal., 1895-11-29
Convicted 81 Last.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 90 Tho jury in
the George Warrington Davis murder case
returned a verdict Of guilty of murder in
the second degree. The crime for which
Davis has been convicted on his third
trial was wrecking tho Rock Island pas
senRor train near Lincoln on tho night Of
Aug 90, 1894. Eleven people were killed
Tho first attempt TO convict him resulted
in a mistrial. At tho second attompt aft
or tho state had nearly presented its case,
Juror Yates was taken temporarily in
sane, and now voniro was ordered and
the case tried again.