davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec 2S-Assis-
tant Attorney General Whitney has filed
IN the district supreme court a demurrer
TO the complaint of John j. Moore against
commissioner Miller, of the internal rev.
enue bureau, in which he asks for an in
junction restraining him from collecting
the income tax authorized by the new tar
III act. The demurrer is very brief and
general In its terms, setting forth that the
complainant has not made such a case as
entities him in a court of equity to the re-
lief sought. AT the request of Mr. Whit
ney the case is set for hearing on Jan. s.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02
THE FORUM.

The REPRESENTATIVE invites contributions
from its patrons on the topics of the time.
They must be written on one side OF tne
paper. in fair hand, short, concise anu
to the point. Do not crowd the lines ciose
together. as that makes 1t dimcuit ~
make the necessary corrections IN oroer "
prepare them for the printer II tnese
rules are obeyed, there will be no dimcuity
in securing the publication Of your contri-
buttons.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02

months ago, his mind having been q blank.
A $4,000 shortage is discovered in the
Lexington (Ky.) city collectors Office, and
the criminal who was drowned last sum-
mer, is thought to have committed suicide.
Turkey is warned that Mr.. Gladstone, in
his justly wrathful denunciation of the
Armenian butcheries, is backed by the
unanimous public opinion of Great Britain.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02

or more of them together and organize and
elect your delegate and send the fees TO
the secretary for a charter: revive the Old
alliances. Have you an interest in the vel
fare Of mankind? Have you any patriotism
in you?. If you have you will get move
on you before it is everlastingly too late.
If you have not then bow down and take
the consequences j. l. VERNILYA. =
Dover Dec %
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02
A Great Paper.

To the Editor:
Enclosed please find 50 for two new sub
scribers. I will be able to get a few more.
The Representative is of the greatest,
if not the greatest reform paper in the
United States, and it is the plain duty of
every Populist to work for it, and if pos
sibe get it into every household. Wishing
The Representative success, 1 am yours
truly. X. KNUDSON.
Alma City, Dec. q, 1894.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02
The Cheapest Supply House In America.
We Have No Equals for Bargains
OUR NEW SYSTEM

Puts into ACTUL PRACTICE the many
beneficial ideas advocated by FARMERS
ALLIANCES and FARMERS INSTITUTES
all over this country We bring the manu-
facturer and consumer into closer relation
ship than any other system: We save you
through us you save the 100 per cent profit
demanded by retailers all over the Coun-
try. We want every consumer to learn OF
the advantages of our association by
dering their winter supplies from us, WE
WILL SEND OUR MAMMOTH NEW CATALOGUE
cents to pay postage. 1t IS the GREATEST
BOOK OF BARGAINS ever printed. Every
thing the best of Its class; no trashy goods:
every item cheaper than you can by same
quality elsewhere. Contains over 5000 en-
cravings and quotes unheard of prices for
over 10000 items Ofevery day need.
We are Sc ling % lbs. graduated sugar for
31.00; 30 fbs. brown sugar for ST. II Ms. Tea
Siftings, $3.50: MS. Irregular 80 cent? Japan
Tea for 81; us finest new crop Japan Tea
for 81; all other teas in same proportions;
Az ms. Golden Rio Coffee fer ST.: % fbs. Cali
fornia Raisins. 81; 2s MS. English Currants.
81: IS MS. best loose Muscatel Raisins. 81; Is
Starch, 81; 12,a lbs. whole Pepper, whole ALL
| spice or whole Cinnamon for 81, the anne AZ
you have to pay 40 cents per pound at re-
| tall lbs. strictly pure ground Mustard,
| Ginger, Pepper, Allspice, Gloves or CHINA
| mon for 81: Yeast Foam. gao per package.
| PC per doz We sell In any quantity at
above prices. Refer you to this paper as to
| our reliability.
Minneapolis Supply Association,
3o1-oo3 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH.
MINNEAPOLIS, NNINN.
Always mention this pa per when replying
to above advertisement.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02
Treasury Cash.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec 2S-The
treasury cash today is $l52, 4OS, $751; of which
$3.50 963S is gold, from which must be de-
Quoted 81, 100000 withdrawn today and $780,
900 withdrawn yesterday, but not hereto
fore reported.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02
Worth $40.

I o tH0 FUItOT.
Find enclosed 81 for a renewal of another
years subscription of The Representative
You must excuse short delays. Times are
hard. but l still make the raise of 81
when the property received is worth $40
Yours for reform, J. E. BOMSTA,
Lake Elizabeth, Kandiyohi Co., MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02
Keep Up the Work.

TO the Editor:
enclosed find 81 to renew my subscription
to The Representative I can not get along
without it. Our only hope is to have a
fearless outspoken paper that will stand
on the literary watch tower and in no UNI
certain voice let us know what the enemy
is doing. Keep up the good work. It is the
everlasting keeping at 1t that brings sue
cess. Very truly yours,
D. NJ. MAILMAN.
Assumption Dec g. 1894.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02

TO the EdftOr
You will find enclosed 81, for which please
renew my subscription for one year. 1
think 1t the best reform paper / ever read
l cannot get along without it one week
Yours truly for re "orm, E. RANSOM
Humboldt, Iowa.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02
December %.


Turks butcher few more Armenians
Forty-one persons are burned to death in
Oregon.
Two Sticks is successfully hanged at
Deadwood.
All the larger printing houses of the
country may combine.
The American Forestry association holds
it's annual meeting in Washington.
Gov. Flower Of New York says he will
pardon no men convicted of election frauds.
Buyers of bonds reported to be angry.
They charge Secretary Carlisle with trick
cry.
Otter Tail county is said to have posses
sion of six townships legally belonging to
Wilkin county.
The secretary of the interior decides for
Jones in the quarrel over the mill site lease
at Thief River Falls.
In the opinion of the administration, Mr..
Moore of New York. who seeks to test the
constitutionality of the income tax, has no
case.
The case against DIR. Pickin. accused of
abducting Mabel Briggs at Eau Claire. Is
dismissed This is the famous hypnotisn
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02
NEWS OF THE WEEK
December %.

Ieorglas race war is ended and we are
promised that the ringleaders will be prose
cuted.
Three to six cents more a pound of sugar
may have to be paid by American consum-
ers in consequence of the pending tariff
war with Spain.
Inc sultan of Turkey refuses to permit a
United States consul to investigate the
Armenian atrocities, either on his own ac-
count or in conjunction with the inevstigat-
ing commission of Europe
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02

Toledo has a half-million dollar elevator
fire.
France threatens to shut out American
food products.
Fifty-one persons drowned in floods on
the Colombian coast.
Indianas state treasurer is reported 1914,
600 short, but denies it.
The South will furnish wheat and corn
for the starving Nebraskans
Count Gutenberg will probably succeed
Hohenlohe as chancellor of Germany.
Mr.. Gladstone celebrates his So birthday
with speech denouncing the Armenian
maSsaeres.
Statements from Rome and Washington
regarding the papal decree against secret
societies do not hitch.
The forty million dollar estate of the la
ex-senator Fair, of Nevada and California
goes to his family and Iowa relatives and a
pittance to charity.
Supt Byrnes, of the New York police, re-
signs. He testfies before the Lexow COM
mittee that he made his money in stock
speculation. with jay Gould's assistance.
The committees investigation closes.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02

If you are not a subscriber of the REP
RESENTAT1VE send Twenty-Five cents
for trial subscription.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02
December 30.

Liu Kin Vi is given command of all the
Chinese forces.
John Fitzgerald. ex-presdent of the Irish
National League dies in Nebraska.
Reports of restitution in Nebraska con-
tinue, showing a sad state of affairs.
Mrs Bloomer. originator of the garments
which bear her name, dies at Council
Bluffs.
The Delavan, Albanys famous hotel is
burned, and an unknown number Of people
perish.
A loss of millions of dollars is entailed
upon Florida by the cold snap, which killed
the oranges
One Of the incidents of the storm en- the
British coast is the loss of vessel with
"a people.
Christian and philanthropical gentlemen
of Chicago will run a so-called saloon, to
offset the baleful work of the genuine
article.
Ex-Congressman Butler, of Iowa, is after
all located in Indianapolis. He says he
cannot tell why he disappeared two
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02
MY ACCEPTED POEMS.

To stir the public pulse l would fan fine poems
pen,
And reach a billion readers in this literary
land:
In papers of wide circulation you would find
them then,
For all their authors lines they'd create a
great demand.
! have it, An inspiration seizes me. know,
Alas! they're not poetic-quite practical in
scope
Yet publishers astute will accept them quick I
trow
Ha. they are ads for liver pills and choicest
laundry soap,
Fanny l.. Fancher. in Christmas Journalist
In writing to advertisers in this
paper our patrons will confer a favor
by saying that they saw the adver-
tisement in the Representative.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02
Decenl Der PC.

The sheriff-elect Of ST Louis is indicted
for election frauds
Minnesota Indians are permitted to cut
and sell dead timber.
A Denver woman is arrested for burglar
ling a friends house.
Officers of the United States cruiser De-
troit are addressed by Pope Loe.
A Texas man is arrested while on his way
to Washington to kill the president
A Vermont man kills his wife and their
two children and then commits suicide.
The Washington government takes steps
toward commercial retaliation against
Spain.
The first New York police official convict
ed of accepting brides receives his sent
ence.
The decree placing certain secret socie-
ties under the ban of the Catholic church
is published.
December -.
The storm is very severe in the East
EX-Secretary of State John W. Foster
will help the Chinese in their peace negoti-
atoms with Japan
green goods man testifies before the
LeXow committee in New York that he Sc
cured freedom from prosecution by bribing
Anthony Comstook
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02
ANOTHER DIsGUsTED MAN.

Wheaton, ILL.,, Dec. %.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02
Minneapolis Supply Association

3O1-3o3 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH,
mIdNEAPoLIS mINN.
Always mention this pa per when replying
to above advertisement
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02

Letter From Mr.. G.. j. Buell., the Fa-
nous Apostle of the Theory.
CThe following article should have been
published last week, but was accdentally
mislaid.-Ed Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-15
Young Mems League.

The Young Mems League of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church held its second
regular monthly meeting last evening In
the chapel of the church, with President
E. G. Siggers in the chair and Asa Piper
acting as secretary. Encouraging reports
were read by the chairmen of the various
committees, showing that although the
league is but month old it already has a
fiattering membership and its affairs are
in prosperous condition. The following
gentlemen compose the various committees:
Executive, E. G. Siggers, president; r. A.
Balderson, vice president; Russell Barnes,
treasurer, and George w. Stose, secretary.
Press, VIM. 5. Stokes, NJ A. Carleton and
C. w. Shelton. Finance, VIM. B. Cragg,
Howard Barnes and Wilfred Thompson.
Program, Russell Barnes, Ottmer Saum, r.
A. Balderson and C. L. Reynolds. Visiting,
j. G. Thompson, J. S. Van Arsdale and VIM.
Jones. Reception, Asa Piper, Wallace AL
len, De Forest Gray, Perry Hahn and VIM.
Schell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-15
WE'VE CLOSED THE DEAL.


We haye just leased from the own
er. Mr.. s. F. Merrill. the spacious
second floor of this building, to be
used by Us as an addition to our already
large clothing establishment. The work of
remodeling and connecting the two floors
will begin at the earliest possible moment
Dust and dirt will be everywhere-and be-
fore a hammer can be lifted-our entire
stock of clothing must be sold. Right
now with four months of sweltering
weather in front of us-we begin the
sacrifice of a stock of Summer Clothing
that hasn't an equal for style-fit and fin
fsh anywhere in this broad iand-a stock
that bears the lame Of Dyrenforth on
for satisfaction-or money back. $50, 600
worth of Summer Clothing at IA off mark
ed prices for spot cash only. IS
Suits, one-cuarter off. now $751; $40 Suits.
quarter off, now $3.50: S12 Suits, one
quarter off, now 50; SIS Suits, ope-auarter
off. now SLIPS; SIS Suits. one-Guarter off,
now $3.50; $40 Suits, one-Quarter off, now
SIS; s25 Suits, one-uuarter off, now SIS. 49,
$50 Suits. one-quarter off, now $3.50
% Trousers, one-quarter off. now s2.25;
"a Trousers, one-quarter off, now, 81;
e6 Trousers, one-quarter off, now $40;
81 Trousers. one-quarter off. now 1925:
IS Trousers, one-Quarter off. now So; 50
Trousers, one-quarter off, now 1915. Every
garment sold-no matter what the price
will be kept in repair one year free of
cost More than this-it is accompanied by
our signed guaranty for absolute and I'M
qualified satisfaction. Today the stock
Is complete more complete than 1T
will ever be again. NJ. DYRENFORTH &
CO., 621 Pa ave. NV, under metropolitan
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-15
GR1DIRoNERs AT MARSHALL HALL.
Members of the Club and Their Guests
Feast ON Planked Shad.

Members of the Club and Their Guests
Feast ON Planked Shad.
The members of the famous Gridiron
Club made change in their methods last
evening and instead of having a dinner in
town. as they usually do in winter time,
they went down to Marshall Hall and
spent the jolliest kind of time at that de-
lightful outing place. They abandoned the
gridiron for the time being and adopted
the oak plank as their cooking utensil. with
the result that when they sat down to the
table in the big dining hall they were
served with large numbers of planked
shad, which pleased them nightly. At the
dinner President Stevens acted as toast
master in his usual felicitous style, and
as 1t happened to be the birthday of
Col Mckibben, the host Of Marshall
Hail, many references were made to
the pleasant coincidence. During the din
ner the Gridiron Quartet furnished a choice
program Of music, and Major Stofer also
sang with great effect. Coming home on
the steamer Mr.. Stevens. turned the gavel
over to Vice President w. E. Amin, and
that bright and witty gentleman kept
things moving at a lively pace until the
not confined to the club membership, but
number of guests. including ladies. went
along to enjoy the fun. Among them were
the following:
faymaster General stanton, DR.. Guy
Edie. Maj. Muhlerberg, Lieut.. Smiley, Mrs,
John M. Carson. Miss Carson, Mrs. L. A
Coolidge, Mr.. George c. Balch, Mrs. P. "
DeGraw, Mr.. Sam Cross, Mrs. Sam Cross,
Mrs. Walter P; Phillips, Mr.: Logan Car
Isle, Mr.. Walter Kemper, Mr.. John H.
Garthe, Mrs. F. A. G. Handy. Mrs James
S. Henry, Mrs. Frank H. Hosford, DR.. and
Mrs. David T. Day, Mrs. R. B. Matthews,
Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. c. c. Randolph, Mrs.
Reginald Schroeder, Mrs w. B. Stevens,
Mr.. Fred F. Schradcr Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Slauson. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sylvester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stamford, Mrs. r. ].
Wynne, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mosher, Mrs.
Herndon Morsell and Mrs. George F. Wal
ker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-15
G.. R. Memorial Services.

large number of the members and
friends of Kit Carson Post, No. 2, assem-
bled at the Luther Place Memorial Church
last Sunday evening. and Joined in paying
a tribute of respect to the memory of eleven
comrades of that post who have died dur
ing the past year. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with the national colors
end emblems of the G. A. r.. appropriately
draped in mourning, and the altar and
chaEcel were banked with palms and
flowers.
Scripture reading and prayer by Post
Ckaplai in E. c. Stevens was followed by the
memorial address, delivered by Capt. Thos.
H. McKee, who paid an eloquent tribute to
Rev. DR.. j. G. Butler, pastor, extended a
hearty welcome to the visitors to his
church. During the evening the church
choir, under the direction of Mr.. John II.
Seiffert, rendered appropriate music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-15
AN OFFICIAL MINISTER.
One of the Present Needs Mt the Police
Court.

One of the Present Needs ut the Police
Court.
Prosecuting Attorney Mullowny thinks
that owing to the number of arrests under
the Utah act and the subsequent marriages
an official minister should be appointed for
the Police Court. During the past two
weeks six persons found living together
and arrested have been married in court
while six others were married after their
release. There were several others who
refused to get married, and they either
paid fines or are now in jail
This morning there were four cases in
volv:ng charges of violating this act, and
most of the prisoners were willing to get
married. but they were not released for this
purpose. In one case Frank l.. Mackall
and Della Cook. colored, who were arrested
Saturday night by Policeman Duvall were
charged with adultery. This charge was
made because of the fact that the woman
is married. They have been living to-
gether at No 1856 Pierce street northwest.
Judge Miller held them for the grand
jury. and sent them to Jail in default of
$500 BAIL
A white man named Augustus Dix and
Jennie Lucas. his colored companion, next
appeared. They live in a tent on It'll
street near the o street market and sell
candy.
Jennie was very much surprised when she
learned that there was a law covering
the oHenSe charged against ner, Dut JuQse
Miller told her that the lesson would cost
her $40 or thirty days. DIX was similarly
fined.
Charles johnson and Frances Hurd were
arrested at No. 81 Jackson street north
east yesterday, and he was willing to COM
NIT the more serious offense of bigamy to
get out of his trouble, He is married
man. so it is alleged. while Frances is not
married.
The court fined the woman SO or thirty
days. and instructed the attorney to make
a further investigation SO far the man
is concerned.
Charles Young and Susan Saunders were
defendants in the fourth case. They were
willing to get married. but the court inn
posed fine of so thirty days On them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-15
MOVING FORWARD.
The Government Printing once EN-.
Ployes Pushing the Civil Service Idea

The Government Printing ONCE Eni-
p1oyes Pushing the Civil Service Idea.
A joint meeting of committees from the
various unions interested in the proposed
extension of the civil service rules over
the government printing Office was held
last night at the Typographical Temple.
Three representatives were present from
International Printing Press Union, No.
1; Columbia Typographical Union, No. 1O1 F;
Electrotypers' Union, No. II; the Women's
Bookbinders' Union, No. ~. and the Stere-
otypers' Union, respectively, representing
the government printing office and its nu-
merous branches.
Mr.. ]. J. Sullivan of the Typographical
Union acted as chairman of the joint con-
ference, and Mr.. F. s. Hayes Of the Press
mems Union as secretary. The confer
to see Public Printer Benedict and seek
his Endorsement of the proposition. This
committee consists of ]. j. Sullivan, rep
resenting the printers; George E. German
Of the electrotypers, F. S. Hayes of the
pressmen's organization, and William J.
Slater of the stereotypers.
The ladies having but limited power In
the matter. it being necessary for them
to report back to their organization before
accepting other duties, were not repre-
scented on the committee. The representa-
tives of the Women's Bookbinders' Union
were Mrs. B. T. Boland and Misses Kate
Smoot and Mamie Daniels.
The movement seems sure to succeed.
Those urging 1t are keeping it entirely out
of politics. There are 5000 employees In
terested in the project, and this embraces
all the organizations in the government
printing office, except the Bookbinders'
Union. which has taken no action on the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-15
A Thenter Suggestion.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Now that the ladies have adopted
bandeaux and Dutch bonnets for the
theater, will you kindly allow them to state
their grievance.
Custom has sanctioned light gloves for
evening wear, the price of which vary
from $50 to $3.50. If a lady wishes to
look at a program it can only be done at
the expense of the gloves, as the margin
is covered with advertisements that smear
them with ink. Could we not have the
right margin clean, white paper? Our
evening would then be a lasting pleasure,
as our gloves would be clean enough to
wear again, and we would not be obliged
to purchase pair whenever we wished to
attend. A. c. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-15
Going to Rome.

Cardinal Gibbons is going to Rome.
Thursday the cardinal expects to be pres
ent at the golden jubilee Of Archbishop
Williams in Boston, and from there he re-
turns to New York and sails for Havre in
company with Bishop Foley Of Detroit,
Rev C. F. Thomas and Very Rev. j. R.
Slattery, president of st. Joseph's Semin-
airy. 1t is said that special significance
attaches to the cardinals visit to the eter-
nal city, but it is simply in accord with a
common practice of church officials who
visit the vatican as often as the cares of
office will permit. 1t has been about eight
years since the cardinal has visited Rome.
1t is expected that he will return to Balti-
more about the list of September.