davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-09


States judges, havt3converted the United
States court houses Into recruiting sta
lions to enlist desperatloes as deputy mar
shals without any regard to their proper
qualifications, but simply for military pur-
poses"
In conclusion the governor said:
brief two years HgQ a Democratic national
administration arroRantiy assumed power in all
the departments of the government Today that
administration lies crushed and bleeding It's
success contained all,tthe elements Of its swift
destruction, for the money power which con-
pie and so the Repnbcan nst conro eme ~
the same relentless power. can grant no relief
no substantial prosperity-and would not if it
could. Hence it. too. pqst give way to the party
OF progress and reform.
The Peoples partyfof Colorado, though never
in control of the general assembly, and with its
state officers somewhat divided and discor(lant,
during the most exciting and troublesome times
that have existed in the history of the state,
turn over to the incoming administration the af-
fairs OF the state with clean bill OF health,
and we shall hold our dominant party 10 q like
rigid account.
Il will not say Hail and farewell That
would be too formal. We go, but we return. We
VIII meet you, gentlemen, in two years, at
'Phillippi.' -
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-09

In times. OF the swimmin' hole, the crows
nest In the pine tree, the wood chuck's
hole In the old pasture lot; NV the sunny
summer days an the snug winter nights
when we wuz boys. an happy! And then
No, no! I couldn't go on like that! I'd
mOre'n jist SO far!
Why did mother send me over to see
Bill? I'd better stayed to home! l felt
myself chokin' up; if I hadn't took a chew
Nv terbacker, I'd ave been cryin' in a
minute!
The nearer I got to Bills, the worst
hated to go in. Standin' on the stoop
could hear the tall clock tickin' solemnly
inside-'tick-to Textbook" jest as plain
as II l wuz sittin aside NV it. The door
wuz shet, yet l knew jest what Bill wuz
dom; he was settin' in the old red easy
chair lookin down at the foor-like this
strange, amt it, how sometimes when you
love folks you know Jest what they're do
In without KNOWN anything about it!
mere warn't no use knOckin', but I
Rocked three times; so. Didn't say a word !;
only jest knocked three times-that away
DIDN'T hear no answers-nuthin' but the
tickin' NV the tall clock an yet l knew
that Bill heard me an that down in his
heart he was sayin' to me to come in. He
never said a word, yet 1 knowed all the
time that Bill wuz sayin' for me to come
in.
l opened the door, keerful like an slipped
IN. Didn't say nothin; jest opened the door
softly like, an slipped in. There set Bill
jest as l knowed he wuz settin'; lonesome
like, sad like; his head hangin down. he
never looked up at me; never said a word
knowed l was there all the time but never
said a word an never made sign.
How changed Bill Wuz-oh Bill, how
changed We wuz! There wuz furrers in yer
face an yer hair wuz whte-as white as
as white as mine! Looked small about the
body, thin and hump shouldered
Jest two OF men, that's what we wuz:
an we had been boys together!
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-09

Well. stood there a spell, kind NV hest
latin like, neither of us sayin' anything,
until bimeby Bill he sOrtuv made a sign
for me to set down. Didn't speak, didn't
lift his eyes from the floor; only made a
sign, like this, in a weak, tremblin' way
that wuz all. An set down, an there we
both set, neither Nv sayin' a word, but
both settin there lovin' each other an
sympathizin' as hard as we could, for that
is the way with men.
Bimeby. like we'd kind NV made it up
aforehand, we hitched over closer for when
folks Is in sorrer an trouble they like to
be closte together Rut not a word all the
time, an, hitchn' closer an closer together,
why, bymeby We set side by side. So we
set spell longer, loyin' an sympathizin',
as menfolks do; thinkin' Nv the old times,
NV our boyhood: thinkn' Nv the happiness
NV the past an NV the hopes them two
children had brought us! The tall clock
licked, an that wuZ all the sound there
wuz. except when Bill gin a sigh an l gin
a sign, too-to tighten the load. We know.
Not a word come from either NV us:
twas all could do to set there lovin
each other an sympathizin
All at oncet-fOr we couldn't stand it
no longer-a1l at oncet we turned our faces
t other way an reached out so, an
CROPPED with hands, this away tin
we found and held each other fast in a
clasp of tender meanin
Then-God forgive me if done wrong
then L Wisht L wuz a woman For, be-
in woman, 1 could have riz up, an,
standin' SO, I could have cried. Come
Bill! come let me hold you in these arms;
come let us weep together, an let this
broken heart NV mine speak through these
trenholm lips to that broken heart NV
yourn, Bill, tellin' We how much l love We
an sympathize with ye"'
But-no! l wuZ not a woman! I wuz a
man! an, bein' man. 1 must let my
heart break; I must hold my peace an
l must make no sign.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-09

Yer mother" seq I; Eyer mother-it will
break her hearth
She leaves it all to you, father
But-the other-the other Cyrus-leetle
LizZie-ye know?'
She is content" seq he
A storm swep through me like cyclone.
1t wuz all Bills fault that warrior name
mad done 1T all-the cyclopeedy with it's lies
mad piZened Bills mind to put this trouble
ON me an mine.
No, no, a thousand times no! These wuz
coward feelins an they misbecome me:
the ache here in this heart Nv mine had no
business there. The better part NV me call
ed to me an said: Pull yourself together
Reuben Ketcham, and be a man.
Well, after he went away, leetle Lizzie
Wuz more to us N ever before. wuz at our
house all the time called Lizzie mother"
Wuz contented, in her woman's way willin'
to do her part, waitin' an watchin an
prayin' for him to come back. They sent
him boxes of good things every fortnight
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-09

killed. The neighbors. they were there. of
course, to kind NV hold us up an comfort
us. Bill an | sot all day in the woodshed,
holdin' hands an lookin' away from each
other, so: never said a word jest sot there,
sympathizin an holdin' hands, If we'd
been women, Bill an I would Nv cried an
beat our forrds an hung round each 9th
ers neck like the womenfolks done Bein'
we wuz men. We jest set there in the wood
shed, away from all the rest, holdin' hands
an sympa thizin'
From that time on, leetIe Lizzie wuz our
daughter-our very daughter, all that wuz
left to us NV our boy. She never shed a
tear; crep' like sadder round the house
an up the front walk an through the gar
done. Her heart wuz broke. You could
see it in the leetle lambkin's eyes an hear
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-09

mother an leetle Lizzie did; there wuzn' t
a minute the day that they wuzn' t
talkin or thinl1in' NV him.
Wel-ye see-I must tell it my own way
he got killed In the very first battle
Cyrus got killed. The rest NV the soldiers
turnt to retreat. because there wuZ too
many of en- on the other side. But Cyrus
stood right up; he wuz the warrior Bill
allowed he wuz goin' to be; our boy wuzn' t
the kind to run. They tell me there wuz
bullet holes here. an here, an here-all
over his breast. We always knew our boy
WuZ a hero
Ye can thank God We wuzn't at the iinin'
farms when the news came that he'd got
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-09

The WEALTH MAKERS, published at
Lincoln, Nebraska, and edited by George
Howard Gibson, author Of the famous
political and industrial song book, AR
MAGEDDON. is devoted to the study of
the moral, social, economic, and poll
teal questions. 1t is holding up the di-
vinely perfect, new yet old) standards
Of justice. 1t is making plain the source,
in long established injustice, Of the So
cial antagonisms which threaten revolu-
ton. 1t is proving to the selfish that
selhshness is Improbable, and to the
unselhsh that organization is necessary.
1t urges first that the 1UealW makers
combine their voting strength and re-
cover the government from the control
Of the 7OealM takers, the monopolists;
and it is breaking down every position
of the old, time-honored, society strait
tying conception of slavery, viz, that it
is well for some to labor without gain,
IN order that others may gain without
labor. Its notices are:
ain the S,ceat of Thy Face Shalt Thou Eat
Bread ''-"f Any ,ciH not Work Neither Let
Him Eat"
We believe there is not paper pub
lshcd whose light upon social, eco
nomic, political, and religious questions
is more clear or valuable. Religiously
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-09
Labor and Electricity.

In three years electricity has taken
the place of 292 men in Carnegic's
plant at Braddock, eight men now do
ing with that fluid what 300 were re-
quired to accomplish. Between the
never ceasing inflow of men from for
eign countries with labor to sell and
this marvel, rendering ever less and
less muscle needed, the way OF the
Garner of wages is not getting smooth
er.-Exchange.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-09

it is in full accord with Professor Her
ron's teachings, which have SO startled
the church and stirred the world, and il
will publish specially prepared reports
of his lectures as they are delivered
upon economics and Applied Christian
ity before the students of Iowa College.
TheWEALTH MAKERS sharply criticises
the churches, but only wherein they are
not Christian 1t believes the moral
sense is the sense to appeal 10, while
presenting facts and pointing out results.
and that the moral law made plain will
at last draw all men together and form
them into a perfect society.
We 7Vish TO circulate tile UtaIH
Makers c7e,y7vhe,1. 1t is needed and
will be worth far more than it costs in
every wealth makers home, because it
reasons simply and clearly and is an ed
ucator along new lines. Its one object
is to search out and tell the truth, the
truth that shall make us free.
1t is six column, eight page, weekly
paper now in its sixth year OF publ
cation, and the subscription price IS
SI.oo per year. Trial subscription, three
months, 25c. Address,
WEALTH MAKERS PUB. Co,
]. S. HYATT. Bus. Mgr, Lincoln. Neb
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-09
Show this Paper to Your Neighbor'
And Induce Him to Subscribe for the
REPRESENTATIVE.
)nlv $1.OO PEI. Year, in Advance.

avert one strike such as those referred to,
its cost should not be considered. l should
be very sorry to hold out such an induce
ment as the payment of money for the
passage Of this bill, or any other one and
would not consider such an argument in it's
favor
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-09
Too BrfllfAmt.

You don't mean to say that you object TO
Herbert's playing poker OCCASIONALLY" she said
in aggrieved tone.
Il do, assuredly, replied her father.
II don't see why
Because he plays better than do."-Wash
inston Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-03
made A SUCCESSFUL TEST
Bonita Machine Yesterday Rolled Two
Perfect Plates Of Glass.
WORK WAS DONE IN PRIVATE
Previous Test Failed Because the Pres
encc Of Financially Interested Per.
sons Made the wOrkmcn Ncr.
vOus Plans for the Future.

After several unsuccessful previous
efforts the Bonita Plate Glass company
yesterday succeeded in rolling two
large plates of glass with the figures
of Lincoln and his war cabinet In bas-
relief. This is the first time such feat
has been performed without the use of
handwork. Previous tests are said to
have failed because of the nervousness
of the workmen and the presence of too
many persons financially interested in
the project.
Yesterdays test was so gratifying
that plans are afoot for the organiza-
tion of subordinate companies in New
York city, Philadelphia. Chicago, Bos-
ton and Cincinnati. The test also
caused the following resolution to be
offered by DR.. Shakespeare, of Philadel-
phia. one of the directors. at a meeting
held In the afternoon: "Instructing the
executive committee to at once secure
plans and estimates for adding 500 feet
in length to the present building; also
to get the best bids for 1000, 900 brick
with which to build furnaces for melt
ing and annealing the glass; also to
secure plans and estimates for trav-
cling overhead crane with which to
handle the molten glass. and also a
dynamo of sufficient power for arc
lighting and for power to the motor
operating the overhead crane"
The last test completed two rolled
plates SXlO feet In less than eight min
utes. The plates will remain in the
annealing oven until Monday. Mr..
Bonita, the inventor and patentee and
his associates are much elated over the
result.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-03
BREWERY ALL RIGHT.
Settling OF Surface Continued During the
Day and Increased the Damage.

The settling on the Robinson prop
erty.. on Seventh street. continued yes
terday and not until about nightfall
was there any perceptible cessation.
There was no enlargement of the af-
fected area, but the damage to the dis
turbed territory was increased The
ground sunk deeper in some places
and the foundation walls and sidewalks
were more badly wrecked than they
Were yesterday morning.
Water was poured into two of the
largest assures by means of hose in Or
der to hasten the settling and to wash
dirt into the cave-in, In order to help
fill up the workings
City Engineer Phillips, his son, Will
lam Phillips. and Edmund Bartl en-
tered the old Washburn workings from
the mule way in the Jersey Central
yard yesterday morning and succeeded
in reaching the disturbed district after
nearly two hours hard travelling over
the debris and through caved-in work.
ings. sometimes being compelled to
crawl on their stomachs.
They expected, when they finished
their observations, to get out by way
of the private shaft in front of the
brewery. but the workmen had not
succeeded in uncovering the opening
by the time they got there and they
were, consequently, compelled to go
back over the arduous route they came.
They found that the vein which had
caved in was only thirty feet from the
surface. The trouble did not extend
to within 100 feet of the brewery, un-
der which walls and pillars erected
nearly twenty years ago were found in
tact. The shaft was opened later in
the day and was used by the engineers
in descending for further observations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-03
SOUTH SIDE SEWER.
Court VIII BE Asked 10 Pass Upon cx
Judge knapp's Contention.

The local courts will be asked to pass
upon the contention of the Lackawanna
Iron and Coal companys attorney, ex-
Judge Knapp. that the assessment and
view of damages in the proposed new
South Side sewer was not made in ac-
cordance with law
AS published in THE Tribune the
Lackawanna Iron ard Coal company
has appealed from the report of the
viewers, taking the ground that by a
recent decision of the supreme court,
abutting property is alone liable for a
main sewer, and that the cost cannot
be divided among all the property own
ers in the district. This was the con-
struction of the act heretofore In force
and under which the present assess
ment was made.
City Solicitor Torrey Is arranging to
submit a case-stated to the local court
in order to have the matter tested. and
in view of the likelihood of the Lacka-
wanna Iron and Coal company's conten-
ton being upheld he has advised the
viewers to withhold the publication Of
their report in order to save unneces-
Sary expense.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-03
THEY WILL HAVE TO PAY.
Father Christ Obtains Judgment Against
Swartx l. JacObyitz


"A case tried before Alderman De-
Lacey yesterday demonstrates that II
one owns fractions horse 1t will be
economical to sell 1t or keep It under
control.
On Sept. II, while Rev. p. C. Christ,
rector OF st. Mary's German Catholic
church. of the South Side was driving
along Capouse avenue he suddenly be-
came aware Of another occupant of his
vehicle. The occupant was n fractious
horse which had become uncontrola BILE
and had planted his fore feet I'm Father
Chrisfs wagon. breaking the bottom
and demolishing the wheels and throw
Ing the clergyman out. Tho horse was
owned by Swartz & Jacobvitz. mer-
chants of South Washington avenue.
who were seated behind their horse
when the accident occurred and who
drove hastily away.
Father Christ sent the merchants re-
pair bill for $25, which was S. less than
the actual cost. The merchants refused
to pay and the priest sued them. AL
derman DeLacey decided that the firm
should pay the full amount Of the dam
lage, $50. and the costs of the suit also.
Attorney T.. S. Newcombe represented
the defendants. Father Christ was his
own LAWYER
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-03
FUNERAL OF MRS. gladden..
Rene; sNen to tho Archibald Catholic
eSGS nctcry for Burial.

RemaS - yken to tho Archibald Catholic
eSES nctcry for Burial.
EseTal of Mrs. John Cadden took
place yesterday morning at her late
home, 1110 Marion street. AT 10 o'clock
In st. Pauls church solemn high mass
of requiem was sung. Rev. J. /. Dunn
we celebrant: Rev. p. ]. NicManus, rec
tor of st. Paul's, deacon; Rev. J. +. Jor
dan, of Old Forge sub-deacon: Rev.
John ]. Griilla., of Honesdale, master of
ceremonies. Father McManus preached
the sermon. taking for his text
Apocalypse, xxi, II, And saw a new
heaven and a new earth and God
shall wipe away all tears from their
eyes, and death shall be no more. nor
mourning, nor crying. nor sorrow shall
be any more, for the former things are
passed away"
The remains We're taken by hearse to
the Catholic cemetery in Archibald for
burial beside her husband. The pail
bearers We're Attorney Joseph O'Brien.
W. j. Burke and Charles LOTUS. of
Scranton: John j. Barrett. of Archibald,
and John f. Kelly and James j. Nc
Andrews, of Winton. The flower bear
ers We're Attorney John +. Murphy.
John T.. McCawley. of Scranton: J. +.
Barrett and r. ]. Cummings, of New
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-03
LAW SCHOOL OPENS.
The Dickinson Institution Began Its I
rccr Yesterday Morning,

The Dickinson Institution Began Its Co.
reer Yesterday Morning.
The Dickinson Law school opened at
10 O'Clock yesterday morning In st.
Thomas college. on Wyoming avenue.
Dean Trickett made q formal opening
address. Although only twelve students
registered more are i'm prospect, and
Dean Trickett stated that the schools
future Is bound ito be bright. He re-
marked that the Scranton school Is not
allied to the main school In Carlisle,
nor vice versa, but that each will have
Its own career.
EX-Judge Alfred Hand. who Is the
schools director, and will be it's recog-
nized head whenever Dean Trickett Is
absent, welcomedrthe students, and Of
fered to assist them at any ,time. Dis
trict Attorney John X. Jones, who will
be one OF THE faculty, made a brief
address.
For the present the sessions will be
from 9 to 10 and from to 4 o'clock.
daily. During this week Dean Trlckett
will give instruction on real estate law,
and next week the other subjects will
be taken up.
A senior class composed of Office
students, who have had the advantage
of study. will be formed. and will begin
study on Monday. This course will
end i'm year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-03
BOOMING THE FAIR.
General Committee Meets and Hears Re
ports from Sub Committees.

The general committee in charge OF
the Phil Sheridan monument fair held
a meeting last evening. NJ. II. Griffin
presiding, and transacted much impor-
tant business connected with the ven-
ture.
The subcommittee, which met Mon
day night. made report of their doings.
showing that they have been working
hard, and meeting with very gratifying
success. Among the donations they re-
ported se2-iving were a scholarship
from st. Thomas college and another
from the Scranton Business college.
These will be contested for. A piano
will be among the articles to be CHANGED
off.
1t was decided to ask the ladies who
assisted at the Fourth of July excursion
to lend their services to the fair. On
the opening night, Oct. &C. 1t Is pro-
posed to have a grand concert and
speeches by prominent citizens. among
them Mayor Connen. who will be asked
to formally open the fair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-03
Y. w. G.. A. NOTES.

Chautauqua circle will meet on Friday
evening at 7.3O for the first regular read
Ing Of the winter.
The first regular class will be held in
the gymnasium this afternoon at AIS. 1t
is the misses class, advanced.
Applications are being daily received for
the educational work to begin next week.
The Industrial classes are especially popu-
lar.
The Thursday noon service will be re-
sumed beginning with today, when the
general secretary will give short talk
at O quarter past IL In the association hail.
Thursday, Oct. 10, being the day ap-
pointed for. prayer for young women. will
be appropriately observed In the associa-
ton by special services. The exact times
10 be announced later.
On Sunday at 3.45 union meeting of
the Central and South Side associations
will be held In the association rooms, EOS
Washington avenue. The meeting will
be led by Miss Tolles. general secretary,
and It Is hoped that Miss Black, who is
to sing In the Second Presbyterian church
In the morning, will also give solo al
this Gospel service.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-03
MURPHY AS KERRY Cow.

Drew an Audience That Crowded the
rockingham to the Doors.
A two nights engagement was closed
at the rockingham last night by Jo-
seph Murphy In the Kerry Cow" The
audience was just as large as the night
before, which means that the house was
filled.
Murphy's wit and humor are just as
prevalent in his portrayal Of the Kerry
blacksmith as in the disguised char
acter of "Shaun Rhue." with these
two legitimate Irish dramas he Is good
for an annual visit for many years to
come.
The company that supported him last
night Is headed by winsome Ida Irvine,
a clever young acrtress, and did excel
lent work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-03

mony was witnessed by District Depu-
ty Taylor. ex-District Deputy John T.
Howe and visiting members from other
lodges.
The officers of Lily lodge, No. 939.
of Taylor, Were installed as follows,
Tuesday night: George +. Hatfield.
noble grand; Samuel Rundell. vice.
grand: Jesse Gangwer. treasurer, and
Frank Dunstone. assistant secretary.
Other installa tions will occur In the
German Odd Fellows hall as follows:
Alliance lodge. No. 14O. tonight: Lack
awanna lodge, No. 29l. Friday night;
Milwaukee lodge. Saturday night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-03
RETRIBUTION THE BILL.
Was Presented by the Tucker Company
at the Academy of Music.

"Retribution," comedy-drama In
four acts, was given by Miss Ethel
Tucker and company before a fair-sized
audience at the Academy of Music last
might, and "Queena' was the attraction
at the matinee yesterday.
Quite a large number Of firemen
marched In a body to the theater and
witnessed the evening performance.
"rhe Golden Giant" is on the pro-
gramme for tonight and a matinee pro-
tluction of "Called Back" will be given
tomorrow.
"Retribution' was given in a way
that highly pleased the audience. Miss
Ethel Tucker did very clever bit OF
work as Cerece WALLER, and Mr.. MeldOn
was excellent as George Livingstone.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-03
A FINE MELODRAMA.
IiII Begin Three Days Engagement Mt

viii Begin Three Days Engagement Mt
Davis Theatcr Today.
"The Midnight Flood" new melo-
drama, comes to Davis theater for
three nights. commencing Thursday,
oct 3, with daily matinees, and it Is
said to be above the average production
Of its kind. The pathos of the piece
is produced in quite a natural manner,
which is rare in plays of the period, in
most of which the finer situations are
burlesqued more frequently than faith
fully portrayed.
The comedy in 1.-THE Midi light Flood"
is of that spontaneous and unaffected
kind which might be expected to arise
under circumstances similar to those
represented on the stage