davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-02-20

eCrou Seder, Die berubmte Mobrio9erin, entbiat
- ou7s Inergeuoueite Die @egenport Hnb 3utunTt
3ei9t OaS Bib Der 3utInftiqen. 6iebt ausfuntt itber
9~eItoblene So6en, @erudts. uub 2iebeSau9elegeubeiteu.
@ntfernt bDIe GinfliiIs bur9 GDmpatbie. - SO. 532
80 euSsStroBe, uabe NOrtb Nneuue. 9prebituu'
ben aud am Sonntog. Soils
Abendblatt., 1895-02-20

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unler 9eIiebter Gatte unb Batter
Carl aHtitler
9ienfto9 ben IS. Sebruar, Wtor9ens frfib, I'M @lter BON
50 Sobren, 8 @lDuotelt, ionft I'M 9errn eutiGlafen lit.
Die 8eerbi9ung finbet ftatt, 9onnerftag, ben 81. SSebr,
GaIb 8 ubr WtOr9ens. bonn 3rouerbouIe, 1888 Belmont
@pe., aug uod Of. &IpbonIus Stride llnb BON ba mad
8pnifaciuS &irbbof, I'm itiae Sbetluobme bitteu bic
trauernoen 9iuterbliebenen.
@aria 2tmma ItiiHer, 9eb. 9obiuten, @ottiu.
SacOb g. Miiuer,
Charles &. WtIUer, @bBne.
&omtS 6. 0fItuer,
ytofte Ieif, &o9fer.
tebft SGpie9ertD9ter nnb SbmlegerIDDne nno @nfeIn.
C9uTolO 3cttnngen mo9en 9efdlt9ft cOpiren. 20fb2
Abendblatt., 1895-02-20

Sur @cGneali6feit nnierer ou3eiseuoen 8unben bo6en
ipir nit bet rntclI 9%enannten oerren ein Abtpmmen &C.
tuerben 81 ~benietber %%rstlen, ols meail %bieIcl6en bireftir
Der expedition Der SllnOiS Stuots3eitung ~ab9cQe6er
iuerhcH. &nSeiQen lopte Announcements t0nten an 6ieIcn
luerbell.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-20
Oas ,QbenobIatt"

lift in ben unten angegebeneu Sei8aftsn sU babsa;
gtproIeite.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02
WILL BE so RECORDED,
Complete Returns OF the State Cam
wasting HOnrd's Count.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 26-The state canvassing
board has completed it's work and the Of
fetal vote of the state Is given in the fol-
lowing figures:
Governor-knute Nelson, 1898; George
l.. Becker 53,5Si; Sidney NJ. Owen, $3.50;
II. :. Hilleboe, 6.S32; scattering, IL.
antGovernor-David NJ. Clough,
1854; John Ludwig, 65,o25 f. E. Lommen
66,c26; G. NJ. Way, 9,541; scattering, H.
Secretary of State-Albert Berg, 152, 701 !;
Charles j. Haines, SO, l02; Peter j. Seeberger,
5S,6li; c. O. Winger 1906
State Auditor-Robert c. Dunn, 14S, PSI; A.
Biermann. 1871; a. L. Stromberg, 30, All !;
S S. Johnson. 1907.
State Treasurer-A. T. Koerner, 100 $50;
Charles A. Lambert. 70l74; Ferdinand Bor-
ebert, 5S,511; F. l.. Hampson, 9.29S.
Attorney General-H W. Childs, 150,5o9;
Logan Breckenridge, $685.; j. a. Keys 60,
265; James f. Child. 9, 400
Clerk Supreme Court-D. F. Reese. 151.021 !;
T. {. KurtZ. $3.50: G. Fl. Johnson. 60 473.
Chief Justice of Supreme Court-Charles
NJ. Start 152,5 as; Seagrave Smith, o. t.;
Sumner Ladd 59,942.
Associate Justice of Supreme Court
Loren W. Collins 49, 701; John W. Willis,
1909.
An amendment to section l of. article 8
of the constitution. providing for taxation
of inheritances. devises, requests, legacies
and gifts-Yes, 1oS,SS92; no, 4l.o42
Congress
John Moonan, 10,479: Thomas G.. Meighan,
1875; /. Horcutt, pa.
Second District-James T. McCleary 49,
1856; James H. Baker 1857; L.. c. Long, 49,,
341 II. S. kellom. 1.4S0
Third District-Joel p. Heatwole. 1851; o.
NJ. Hall, 14,l93; j. NJ Bowler, 1855; Lucian
w. CLANCY. CAS-
Fourth District-Andrew r. kiefer, 20,573;
E. j. Darragh. 10,16S; F. H. Clark, $685. Da
vid Morgan, $50
Fifth District-Loren Fletcher 20465; Oil
yer T. Erickson, 1lo06: Ernest f. Clark,
7,O43; T. s. Reimstad 1.039.
Sixth District-Charles A. Towne, %, 49,
NJ. r. Baldwin, 1886; kittel Halvorson,
6,475.
Seventh District-Frank NJ. Eddy, 1920:
Thomas ~ Mclean, 1886; H. E. Boon, II, 4OS
Ole kron 2,726.
Second Judicial District-Hascal R. Brill,
1854; W. L. Kelly, 1856; r. A. Walsh, 1871 ;
A. E. Bowie 4,52S.
Fourth Judicial Distrct-Charles &. Eli
OFT, %, S72; Robert JamiSon, 80 S23; Henry c.
Belden, 20,595: Robert d. Russell. 24112; j.
H. Wendell, 1888; Weed Munro $3.50;
Benjamin Davenport, 16,015; F. c. Brooks,
17,153.
Fifteenth Judicial District-P. N. Copper
noll, 3,159; George W. Holland. 31S2.
The only proposition for creation of
new county carried was that of Rosseau,
eastern part of Kittson, vote was, yes, 72l;
no. 517.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02
Mr. Bryan Vigorously Attacks Car
isles Currency Bill.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 22.-In the
house today Mr. Bryan spoke against the
currency bill. He attacked the admins
tfatlon viciously for dumping into the COM
mttee on banking and currency and the
mouse hastily considered bill like the one
pending It's weakness was demons ira ted
when, after four days Of verbal lombard
ment, 1t had been practically withdrawn
ana another measure substituted. Stripped
OF its Verbiage, this bill was a simple propo-
sltion to authorize the government to loan
banks money at a low rate of interest, or
at no rate, to be in turn loaned by them
at Whatever rate they could secure. Mr..
Bryan directed attention to the contradic-
tory views of Jefferson and Cleveland, the
first and last Democratic presidents, on the
subject
Mr.. Cleveland thinks" said he, chat
the issue of currency is a function of the
banks. Jefferson declared that such an issue
is a function of the government and
thought the banks should go out of the
issuing business l am not ashamed to say
that | stand by Thomas jefferson and not
Grover Cleveland"
Mr.. Bryan said he had been and was now
in favor of gold and silver money because
the amount of money would depend on the
law of supply and demand
At the close of Mr.. Bryan's speech, the
house adjourned until Jan. g. 1896
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02
CLEVELAND SCORED.
A Sharp letter. From Governor
HnnnOyer.

y
PORTLAND, Ore.I Dec. @-Gov PEN
meyer remembered President Cleveland to-
DAY by sending him the following letter:
f'Chr1stmas has again visited our stricken
land with It's prostrased industries and it's
IDLE throngs, willing1but unable to work,
and unwillingly forced to beg or suffer
Your panacea. sch&nge in the Sherman
law and the tarin, has been administered
but there is no change in the sad condi-
t1on OF the unfortunate country. After two
years OF ruinouss delay and mismanage-
ment, you have thank heaven, at last dis
covered the real trouble, although you have
not proposed the'oproper remedy. AS you
now concede, the country needs more
money, but 1t does not want the worthless
stuff you proffer 1t needs gold and silver
money with which to pay debts, and it
does not want bank rags with which it
cannot pay debts Sixty years ago the
Democratic party had a president who de-
fled the banks in the interest of the people
Has 1t now president who defies the peo-
pie in the interests of banks? All the ira
dit1ons of the party which elected you are
for gold and silver money and against
pank currency. Do you aspire to furnish
an example of treason to the cause en-
trusted to your care which will be without
any parallel except one, in all the annals
of American history?
Your party in both houses favors the
restoration of silver as standard money
the people actually suffering from the ex-
listing proStratiOn of business favor it and
Will you not stand with them in overturn-
ing the mono-metallic policy of the British
moneyed ol1garchy which is fast degrad ding
our falr country to the condition of a SUBJ
Jugated province and our hitherto free
people to a condition of financial serfdom?
Always remember the unemployed multi
tudes all over our broad land. / pray that
God may give you light and strength to
do right
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02
LIABLE TO STRIKE,
HAvcrhilI Shoe Workers Demand
Restoration of Waces

HAVERHILI., Mass, Dec. 27.-With 90
earning less than 81 a week. the Interna-
tional Labor Union made a demand on
the manufacturers that they should restore
the prices that existed before the panic of
1892, the shoe industry at the present time
being at It's height. The machine lasters
were called out, but no compromise could
be effected.
The affair eliminated when w. W.
Spaulding, the largest manufacturer of tie
city, locked out all his turner wo-kmen
because they attended the labor rally. The
strikers and locked-out men formed a pa
rade last night and marched to the shoe
district, when the women stitche.s at
Spauldings quit work, and they Joined in
the demand for more wages as we'll as
the parade. The strikers declare thai the
present fight is to establish a uniform list
of prices, and in this, although they have
only grievances against a few manufacture
ers, all the shoe factories will be con-
cerned.
While $4,000 connagra ton was raging.
the fourth parade of the day WAS formed
and headed for the fire lines. 1t contained
400 men, but was increased by many
thousands when 1t reached the hall. Here
infiarnma tory speeches We're delivered by
the labor leaders, and Armenian, Polish
Hebrew and French anarchists. who urged
the men to come out and join the strikers
The line of the parade was ablaze with
fireworks, and was headed by band
The general strike will not be ordered
until this afternoon, and the manufacturers
have until noon to restore the former Price
list. This strike will affect nearly 600
men ana women, who claim that no COM
promise will be accepted, but that the fight
will be to the end. A contract system now
in vogue in the larger factories, which keeps
the foreign element down. must be broken.
say the men, or it will extend throughout
the shoe world,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02
VARIETIES.

In India native may board comfortably for 6
cents day.
Love never bestows a burden that is heavy
Rams Horn.
Two thousand oil wells are in operation In
West Virginia.
When winter does not early it will
continue 1ate-Od Proverb.
Meals in night lunch wagon are always
served a la carte-Boston Transcript.
When in November the water rises it will show
itself the whole winter.-Old Proverb
over ~ 900 pounds weight of edible birds nests
are annually shipped from Java to China.
Microscopists are now able to and measure
objects no larger than the 300-loooth Of inch.
radish feet inches in length and %
inches in circumference is on exhibition at Win
ter Haven, Fla
A sanitary authority insists catarrh and cold
are caused not by cold outdoor air, but by warm
impure indoor air.
devilfsh having a mouth with lateral
spread of over five feet recently captured in
the Gulf of Mexico.
One thing about people who wear religion as
cloak, they pretty sure to be warm in the
next world, too.-Inter Ocean
1t is said that not less than IS 900 900 human
beings have persisted in earthquakes since the
beginning Of the historical era.
The brefest political platform of the season is
that of the Democrats of Thomas county. Kan
sas: Resolved, That Democrats.
Cast-iron blocks being tried in some OF the
most frequented streets of Paris. instead of the
granite blocks usually placed alongside tramway
rails.
Mistress" Goodness. Bridget, to whom are you
writing those immense letters?' Bridget-'To
me sister, mum; she's deaf an dumb. '-Harpers
Bazaar.
Frost bells oiled in some districts If
Vhp is I'm date
the inhabitants place quantities of between
the rows of vines. The is lighted and vol
unles of smoke arise, thus protecting the vines.
As dyed in blood, the streaming vines appear.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.
State Finances Reported by State
Treasurer BObleter.

Treasurer BObleter.
ST. PAUL, Dec. Estate Treasurer Bob
Letter issued today the advance sheets of
his biennial report to the legislature, in
which he says: THE state treasury is in
a very healthy condition. The general rev.
enue fund has grown to such proportions
that reduction of two-tent his of a mill in
the tax levy safely be made and stil1
maintain the liberal appropriations for
state institutions and public improvements
and buildings"
The report shows that the actual state
debt Aug. l. 1893, was Sl.97l ,306.S9, as COM
pared with $l,S92 1878 July 81, 1894, and
recommends the appropriation of $3.50 900
from the general fund for the redemption
of revenue and building bonds issued for
temporary relief in 1887, which would make
possible Il reduction of one-tenth of a mill
in the taX-levy for redemption purposes.
The state is shown to have $.574, 739 ~ in
the permanent school fund and $520O 600 in
the permanent university fund, the amounts
being invested in Minnesota funding bonds
at 3l2 per cent, Minnesota revenue bonds
at per cent, Minnesota building bonds at
4 per cent. Tennessee redemption bonds at
AZ per cent. Tennessee settlement bonds
at per cent, Alabama "A bonds at 4M5
per cent Ala bama 81 bonds at ) per
cent, Alabama funding bonds at per cent
ana school district and county bonds at 5
per cent.
present law for the investment of the state
funds the report recommends that it be
revised so to give discretionary powers
to the state investment board to invest in
the bonds of any state in the Union.
The report recommends the repeal of the
tax for the state forestry fund, as 1t now
yields $4,000 per year in excess of the
needs of the timber interests, the excess
being added to the general fund, and that
the needs of the fund be met by direct
appropriations The report also contains
some minor recommendations concerning
the disposition to be made of the assets
of the school text book fund, and concern
ing certain unpaid wolf bounties.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02
istration of this part of the states inter-

istration of this part Of the states inter-
ests.
Reform School Lands-An appraisal of
the reserved portions OF this property,
known as E. W. Ingersolls addition to st.
Paul, was had May 49, 1894, at the instance
OF the managers Of the State Reform
school The land was appraised at s35, 100.
Inc improvements in the form OF brick,
stone and frame buildings and sheds were
appraised at $780, making the appraised
value in all $4O,S5O. There was sold to
Concordia College, by agreement between
the officers of said institution and the Re-
form School managers. all Of block g. with
the buildings thereupon, and the buildings
on lots and 9 of block 10, for $2l. $50. OF
this amount 1855 was paid in cash, the
balance on interest at per cent per an
mum.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02
BOBLETTER'S REPORT
CONDITION OF THE VARIOUS FUNDS
OF THE STATE.

He Thinks Something Is necessary to
That Part of Timber Lands Lial
to Damage-The Commonwealth
Has Suffered Grent Loss I'm the Dis
position of swamp Lands-RecOm-
mends an Appeal 10 Congress on
the Subjcct-AmOumt of Wealth of
the State as Represented in Diff
fcrent Lands and Sources of Rev
enue.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02
Labor and Electricity,

In three years electricity has taken
the place of 292 men in Carnegic's
plant at Braddock, eight men now de-
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, 1895-01-02

Bicycle riders have n colleague in the czare-
witch OF Russia. The future emperor is a lover
of the wheel. and rides as often he gets the
chance
\ teacher Of = Virginia district school recently
asked Of her little colcred pupils to go 10 the
blackboard and write sentence thereon con-
tanning the word delight, George Washington
Jackson went promptly TO the front Of the room,
ard wrote. in large. scrawling hand, these
words: DE wind bowed hard dat it put out
de light
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02
CHRISTMAS PHILOSOPHY.

He is the wiseset nan who keeps the heart Of
boy.
Let him labor and PLAN but hold to his power
for JOY.
Let him smile at his pain and have in his heart
no guile,
For tie heart of boy is gain and the lips were
made 10 smile.
What shall the long years give that shall
not pass away?
Wealth and honors snail leave us-they are ours
but for day
Peril and and trouble, they shall not ALWAYS
annoy;
We shall count the good things double if we have.
the heart of a boy.
Hang up the stocking of faith and it shall he
filled with cheer
Though grief and its wrath attend us through
every month of the year.
Take the world as it and give it as good
as it brings,
Welcome the Years with drums and the heart of
boy that sings.
The wrecks of life are a doll with the sawdust
gone from her legs.
Punch with his smashed in and a Judy
off her pegs.
What of the hobbies we rode in the davs that
far away?
The bugle-blast of boy in the wantonness of
play.
Come, thou Nero, and fiddle while your Rome
goes down in blaze
Draw your pleasantest pictures from the old
time happy days.
ST in memory's ashes in the wreck of your
broken toys,
And laugh that you're living and loving, with
the heart of OF the boys
l. NJ. Gregory, in tho Christmas Judge.
The "CuckOO's" MonO1Ogue.
Il am cuckoo a mechanical cuckoo
Compounded of putty and brass;
L sit on the clock of the White House and look
OH
So sour OH the people who pass
Whatever may happen, from whatever quar-
OF this mighty republic of ours,
l am dumb, save l echo the hours
AS the clock peals them out;
Then laugh and shout,
With the greatest ado,
Cuck-oo cuckoo. cuckoo!
once | was human mortal like YOU, man,
With brain and a mind of my own;
Bnt lost my acumen and all that knew man,
When elected to bask meath the throne
Where basilisk glance, directed by chance
Or by fate-from the clock the towers,
Struck dumb, save l echo the hours
AS the clock peals them out;
Then laugh and shout,
With the greatest ado,
Cuckoo! cuckoo. cuckoo!
Howe'er the wind blows, whatever creed goes
To me don't matter a shilling;
m the slave of the clock; when ordered | talk
For when permitted m willing
For free trade in tin. WOOL iron, or-sin
Like my master, the clock the towers:
But I'm dumb, echo the hours,
AS the clock peaIs them out;
Then laugh, and shout,
With the greatest ado
Cuckoo! cuck cuckoo!
Earthquakes may grumble mountains may
tumble,
And ruin stalk the land,
And wild desoation brood over the nation,
Yet ever I'm smiling and bland;
For l scon the dear people from my perch
in the steeple.
Like my master. the clock the towers,
And l m dumb, echo the hours
AS the clock peals them OUT
Then laugh, and shout,
With the greatest ado
Cuck-oO! cuckoo. cuck-oo'
e. f. Parker, in Boston Herald.
Nashua n. IL.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02

He is the Wiseset nan who keeps the heart Of a
boy.
Let him labor and plan, but hold his power
for JOY
Let him smile at his pain and have in his heart
no guile,
For tie heart of boy is gain and the lips Were
made 10 smile.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02

HciInEanE.
'HemCang,' To the German people
Whisper, when they hear the bell
To,iing from some gray old stcspIe
Deaths familiar tale 10 tell;
When they hear the organ surges
Swelling out from chapel DOME
And the singers chanting dirges
"Heimgang.' always going home
"Heims ang.' Quaint and tender saving.
In the grand old German tongue,
That hath shaped Melancthon's praying
And the hymns that Luther sung;
Blessed is our loving Maker,
That where'er feet shall roam
Still We journey. towards Gods acre.
"Heimgang:" always going home
'IIeimgane" W. orc all so weary.
And the Willows as they wave,
Softly signing sweetly, d,eary,
Woo us to the tranquil grave
When the golden pitchers broken.
With its dregs and with its foam.
Ard the tender words are spoken
''Heimgang!' are going home
a. J. II. Duganne.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02

''seismonetograph record at the College Of
Rome shows that the uniulations from, the great
Japanese earthquake were continued a distance
Of about 5000 miles.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-02

If you are not q subscriber Of the REP
RESENTATIVE send Twenty-Five cents
FOR a trial subscription. A
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-06-14
G. 7. U. COLUMN.

The American Academy OF Medicine
recently held it's twentieth anniversary
in Baltimore. The Proper Teaching OF
Physiology in She Public School as a
Means of Preventing Intemperance and
Disease" was the subject of a paper bv
a leading physician, DR.. Delaney Roch-
ester, of Buffalo, N. Y. Other papers
were read on the same subject and fol-
lowed by discussion. 1t vas generally
agreed, with the sentiment OF these
papers, that the remedy lies in the nome
and school. Copies OF the papers We're
ordered sent to the leading periodicals
OF the country. The subject OF another
paper was, "NNhat Shall we do with Our
Alcoholic InebrIateS?" 1t is encouraging
when the medical profession will take
up these subjects and discuss them at
their great gatherings with temperance
p~hyslologles and books that teach cor
rect habits Of living and the influence OF
the medical science behind them the adj
vancement Of the time when this evil
shall be put away is heralded.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-06-14
Excursion.

The annual excursion and basket pic
mic Of the society of Black Hills Pioneers
which occurs on Saturday, June 8, will,
as usual, be a very pleasant outing and
enjoyable affair. 1t will be held IN the
Beatto grove, a large and handsome
park situated between Sturgls and Fort
Meade, which is fitted up with swings,
seats, and pavllions for speaking, music
and dancing. The Elkhorn railroad has
made a rate OF one fair for the round
trip from all stations in South Dakota
for the occasion. Ticketswill be on sale
the seventh and eighth, and good for
return until the nineth.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-06-14
POLITE EUT SLOW IN ENGLAND.

Much Ceremony Is Necessary to Satisfac-
tory Telephone Communication.
The man had just come back from a
years sojourn in England and had used
the telephone to to a friend
his presence in town.
my, but that's different from the
service we got across the pond" said
he. "Over there it's something like
this:
you ring and say: Are you there?'
care you tbere?' is the answer
After assuring the young woman
that you are there she asks what num-
Der you want. You tell her. Then
you ring off and go out and transact
some business. The same morning, if
you are lucky, there comes a ring and
then:
care you there?'
You assure the young woman, on
honor, that you really are there; she
thanks you, and then says:
There you are
Are you there?' This time you are
answering him, for no sclf-respecting
Briton will talk over the line unless all
the ceremonious details have been
fully carried out.
when each becomes convinced that
the other is present in person, why,
business can proceed. But the service
you get is bad, long distance and all.
/ have almost yelled my lungs out try.
ing to talk to a man in Paris, and re-
suits would have been almost as salts
factory if / had stuck my head out OF
the window and simply hollered across
the channel"
Now this story may OF may not be
true, but the sequel is gospel fact
One of the men who heard the warn
had occasion to use the telephone. He
rang and then:
Are you there?"
There was was a moments pause;
then in an apologize tone of voice,
and with the air Of a man who had
been squelched, he said:
Il beg your pardon. Number 900,
South. please."-Chicago Tribune.