davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10

paper of the state, was indicted for
perjury, by the grand jury of the Dis
trict of Columbia and fled to Canada.
And this man with the dirty shreds of
his ill-smelling record hanging around
him, like a pestilence, emerges out Of
his dishonorable obscurity, and rushes
upon this good pastor of Christ, to as
sail him with the club Of abuse, for
taking the part of Gods poor chill
dren, the workingmen and their wives
and little ones.
Plutocracy will not thank him for
his superserviceable ZEAL His cham
pionship is more damaging to them
than the clergyman's honest opposi-
tion.
1t is pity King is advanced in age
He is Just the man to help overturn
the institutions of his country, estab-
lish a monarchy on the ruins Of liber-
ty, and rise refulgent from his native
mud, as the Duke de Poppycock or the
Count de Pacific-Mail He is type of
the adventures who flocked around
Louis Napoleon, land aided him to over
throw the Republic of France and
erect his sham and shabby empire,
which went to pieces before the ad-
vance of the Prussians under William
l and Bismarck
Mr.. Sample is not injured by Kings
abuse. He is complimented and ele-
waited by it. Wherever he may go he
will bear with him the love and re-
spect of all who wish we'll to man
kind.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10
AN EXPLANATION IMPORTANT.
IL. Il. Eagle & Co., of Chicago, write
US as follows:

II. r. Eagle & Co., of Chicago, write
us as follows:
CHICAGO, July 8, '95.
10 HON. IGNATIUs DONNELGy.
Dear Sir: Your telegram regarding
slow shipments is received: in renIv
would say all your orders have been
shipped promptly except those for
Slsal. During our early correspond.
ence with you, when we gave YOU
memorandum Of the stock, if you will
refer to our letter,you will see that we
SAID all our SiSal was in Chicago.
When we commenced getting orders
from you for Sisal to be shipped from
st. Paul we shipped car from here to
our warehouse in St. Paul. Unfor-
tunately this car was DELAYED. and
only reached there today, so we re In
formed by telegram. Ali the ordsrs
for Sisal will be shipped before this
reaches you.
From this on we will have plenty of
Sisal In St. Paul, and all orders will be
shipped the same day they are re-.
ceived from you. We have bought
plenty OF Irvine and we will not run
out. In fact we are afraid we will not
be able to sell all we have got. and
have been figuring up to see what we
have. and If we find we can do so we
Will make another cut in our price. If
we find we can do so will telegraph you
In the morning. Yours truly,
II. IL. EAGLE & Co.
The foregoing telegram cutting
prices to four and five cents, was the
result of this investigation.
By getting tacine from st. Paul there uiU
be great saUing IN treights.
Hurry up your orders.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10
NOTICE..

Mr.. Donnelly is at Minneapolis on
Monday and Tuesday-the rest of the
week he is usually at his home in
Nininger-his post office being then
Hastings, MINI. In ordering Irvine
get your postal money orders or drafts
on Minneapolis but send letters to
Minneapolis or Hastings according to
the time of the week; in this way you
may save day or two Of time in or
dering the Irvine, and time is a big
element now. 1t will also save Mr..
Donnelly some labor to make all
postal orders and checks to Mr.. Don
nelly's order. It is easier for him to
write his name thanr"THE REPREsEN-
rATIvE, by Ignatius Donnelly, presi-
dent Of the REPRESENTATIVE Pub
fishing Company" hundred times a
day.
Parties sending individual checks
for Irvine will please have them certi-
fed, as otherwise there is delay watt
Ing to collect the same, by the bank.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10
NO HEADLINES.
THE MARKET s1uMPING.

THE MARKET SLu MPING.
1t is amusing IS W atch the daily
press. Wheneve; the markets rise, in
any particular great headlines an
nounce the tact., but when they fall
the head-li1es crawl into themselves
and DISAPPEAR. Now if these knavish
tricks >Weree intended for the public
good We could sympathize with them;
but the, object is to perpetuate fnan-
cal conditions which these men know
are and must be destructive to the
prosperity Of the people.
I Take the Minneapolis Tribune of
yesterday, July 9th. 1t records, with
out single descriptive phrase, a fall
in stocks, and Che foreclosure of the
New Haven, r. R.: while another COL
umn reports slump in wheat, oats
and corn. India, under the stimulus
of demonetized silver in America,
ships 100000 b. of wheat during the
week and Liverpool wheat is 81 d.
lower and weak" while 1.-THE bottom
has dropped out'' of the local markets
mo demand, weakness most pro-
nOunced,''
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10
OUR GOOD FRIENDS.

We are under many obligations to
the following named gentlemen for
sending us in one or more new sub.
scribers for this paper: Levi Magee,
Grangeville, Idaho; r. T. Brooten,
Twin Valley, Mimi; William Busian,
Eoyta, Mimi; B. H. Wheeler, Client,
Mimi; D. o. Gates, Mantorville,
MIMI; c. e. Barrett, Dawson, MINI. !;
Michael Johnston, Rosemount, Mimi;
H. V. Poore, Bird Island, Mimi; John
Engman, Deerwood, Mimi; D. M.
Walrath, Ayr, Mimi; O. H. Arntzen,
Montevideo, Mimi; Andrew Knudson.
Godahl, Mimi; Ben Nelson, Perley,
MinnS Chas. Goss, of Ridgway, Mimi,
and many others. Our new subscrib-
ers are pouring in so rapidly that we
have had to add another thousand tc
the quantity printed.
The extraordinary manner in which
our minneapolis advertisers dropped
us, after inducing US to move among
them, has set hundreds of earnest
men, all over the state, at work, de.
termined to build up this paper.
We hope to have, before next spring,
SO, 600 subscribers.
Thanks to the many kind friends
who are working so jealousy to in.
crease the circulatian of THE REPRE-.
SENTATIVE. We recall especially the
names of B. F. Partridge, of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, w. S. Duffy, Fort Ran.
som, N. D.; e. e. Johnson, Balaton
Mimi; w. J. Svindseth, Astoria, Ore
gon; Louis Hanson, Downer, N. D.; w.
NJ. Smith. Madison Lake, Mimi: j.
Johnson, Lake Benton, Mimi; R. F.
Jones. Lyons, Neb.; John Gallagher,
Danvers, Mimi; John Lindblom, Hal.
lock, Mimi, and many others, who
have sent us in clubs or single sub
scribers during the past week.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10
DEAD.

Doctor Fis1rs paper is dead. See ar
ticle from the Penny Press in another
column.
We have no desire to Jump on fell
low being when he is down: we are
: more disposed to lament that man
Of marked ability should have thrown
away the golden opportunities which
were once in his hands. He is anoth-
er in the long list of Plutocracy's vic
tims-first debauched and then aban-
doned.
Stand firmly for the right brethren.
though the heavens and the earth
come together.
"Thrice is he armed that hath his quarrel
just;
And he but naked, though locked up in
steel,
Whose conscience with injustice js cor
rupted.''
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10

Some of our friend seem to think
that If they order Irvine one day they
ought to receive it the next day or
the day after. They forget that it
comes by freight, not by express, and
that the shipments Of Irvine are enor-
nous. We are sure Messrs. Eagle g.
Co.. are doing their very best to hurry
it forward. Be a little patient and
everything will come right.
Ninth Ward Populist Club meets
first Wednesday in every month at
Hagen's Hall, GIT Monroe street.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10
SHALL WE BOYCOTT

POPULISTS AND MERCHANTS.
To the editor Of the Penny Press.
In your mention OF the Populist pic
mic you said nothing Of the resolution
that was passed; the same that was
passed by the Ninth ward Populists,
pledging themselves to patronize
those stores that give the PoDulist
papers share OF their adve rtising; and
we cast nearly 500 votes in the Ninth
ward last fall. There will be COM
mittee to see some of the merchants
this evening in regard to this matter.
d. FITZGERALD.
Minneapolis, July 6.
GoOd
If these merchants ostracise news.
papers, simply because of their Popu-
list principles, let no Populist trade
with them.
That's the way to rub it into them
The only way you can make such "
OTIS reasonable is to touch their pZa
cts. Let thorough canvass be de.
and we will be glad to publZr the
names of those who ADVERTISERS Popu-
list papers and those who Of not.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10
CHEAP GOODS,
GET CLEAR OF THE MIDDLEMAN

GET CLEAR OF THE MIDDLEMAN.
We would cali attention to a new
advertisement, in another column, OF
the Estes s. Wood Co., St. Paul.
We have known Mr.. Estes for many
years. He was membe of the House
in 1887 and 1889, and has since been U.
S. consul at Jamaica and Hamburg.
He is very capable business man, land
his associate. Mr.. Wood. has long been
in trade in St. Paul. We recommend
them to our readers. Give them a
trial We believe them to be reliable.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10
INFORMATION WANTED.

PLEASE CORRESPOND WITH STATE
LECTURER LONG =. INDEPENDENT
FARMER ELEVATOR COMPANIES.
I have something Of Importance for
Farmer Elevator companies, which has
been Endorsed by all those who have
considered the matter, therefore !
wish the address of all secretaries OF
such companies in order that may
communicate with them at once. Also
all parties who may contemplate
building farmer elevators may profit
by sending me their address.
L. G. LONG.
MAGNOLIA, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10
THYME RISING.

The price Of Irvine in the open mar
k9ts, has risen one-quarter Of a
cent per ID. in the last day or two; but
THE REPRESENTATIVES, prices of 4
and stand.
To-day you cannot buy such t,oine as ire
Jdrnist, at wholesale, for our retail prices
Order quickly. There is necessarily
some delay in the movement of the
Irvine after it gets onto the cars.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10

can babies, on terms satisfactory to
the Hebrew world; and under such
conditions that they may always be
maintained at a parity with European
babies, recognizing fully our humble
dependence, as the pariahs OF man
kind,on the gallant, heroic and chival-
rous money-lenders of the old world.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10
THYME BUYERS.
DON'T FORGET.

That the cheap rates for Irvine, 4
cents for Sisal and Standard and 5
cents for Manila, are only for sub
scribers to THE REPRESENTATIVE. If
you are not already subscriber send
in dollar with your order, for one
years subscription.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10

The Willmar Tribune (Populist),
comes out with grand 4th of July
edition, printed in different colors.
Good! The Peoples Party stands
nearer to the anniversary of the Dec
laration of Independence than the two
old humbugs, called Republicanism
and Democracy.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10
MORE GOOD TIMES.

The Commercial Bank of Excelsior
has just busted and carried down with
it the New York Mortgage Loan Com
pany Of Minneapolis. Oh the good
times! You can fairly hear them
grooming.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10
REMEMBER.

When clubbing together, to buy a
carload of Irvine, at THE REPRESEN,
TATIvE's inside rates, four ard FIVE
cents pound, il there are any in, She
club who are not already su5scrihjes to
THE REPRESENTATIVE, let them put
in dollar apiece and sdbscYbe. We
are rledged only to sell twirle, at those
fl -, to those who read The REP.
REsENrATIvE regularly.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10
A FINE POINT.

The great trouble in making clip
pings from the REPRESENTATIVE is
you are always in danger Of spelling
better article on the other side OF the
paper than the one you cut OUT
White Banner, Altamont, Kas.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10

We see that Ole O'Margerin's let
Ting copied all over the country. We
have just met one of them in the Van
couver (Wash.) Register.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10

Mrs. ,MeveHdnd is safely delivered of
a new daughter. Good. She is a
splendid %ady-and there wasn't any
iQternaZional conference over it
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10

1t looks as Tit was going to be six.
to one in spite /6f Grover-sixteen
daughters 20 one/son.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10
JUST BOOMING.
THE GLORIOUS GOOD TIMES,

THE GLORIOUS GOOD TIMES.
The corporations certify to them.
the daily papers swear to them, and
the following facts, from the Mime
aDolis Penny Press, show that the La
boring people are just rolling in them,
up to their vsry chins.
Let the reign Of prosperity go on,
and the soup-houseS endure forever.
Supt Owre, of the poor department, has
completed his report for the six months
ending June 80, and the comparison with
the corresponding period Of last year shows
that more poverty existed in 1895 than in the
previous year. Notwithstanding the fact
that this season is considered to have been
more prosperous than last year still the
number Of applications for relief was nearly,
1000 more than in 1894. This Is accounted
for on the theory that while there was much
relief required in that year, a great many
people had some money saved which carried
them through a greater part of the winter
but when this was gone they were COM
PEELED to apply to the department for assist
ance.
The following Is the table attached to the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10

UlOu.
The horrible part of this business is
that a man with the public record OF
William S. King should dare to lift
his head, out Of the slime Of his past
life, to assail noble, christian gentle
man like the Rev. S. w. Sample. The
con trast between the careers of the
two men is like the contrast between
the brightness of Aurora, as it wakens
the world from it's sleep, and casts it's
beams of beauty and benefcence over
creation, and the foul and deadly and
filthy fumes Of Vulcan's subterranean
stithy. The good preacher has labor
ed to lift up mankind; King has, all
his life, labored to degrade them; and
even now, in his old age, with the
grave at his feet and judgment nigh
at hand, he is trying to cast down the
workingmen of his own race and
country helpless under the hoofs Of
corporate despOtism. And this is the
man that even Joe Wheelock,-anoth-
er picturesque, historical character
could not stomach;-even Joe's hog
like gorge rose against him, and he
pronounced him-''the strumpet of
corruption, moving through the dis
trict and opening his shameful mar
ket at every crossroads, and buying
men like sheep and cattle for the
shambles." This is the man who
when elected to Congress, in the cam
paign thus faithfully described. by the
editor Of the then leading Republican
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-10
THYME ORDERS.

Total for six months
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
TRoTT1NG IN WATERBURY,.

Waterbury, July Arrangements
for the meet to be held September 3,
and at the driving park under the
auspices of the Waterbury Driving
company are progressing finely and the
prospects are that an enjoyable and
successful season of trotting will re-
,,,1@
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01

Henry F. Fish, June 8, 1857 to June
80, 1859.
Charles Benedict, June 10, 1852 to June
II, 1860.
A. Bradley, jr., June II, 1860, to June
s, 1868.
L. S. Davies, June 8, 1868. to June 10,
1864
John Kendrick, June IS, 1864, to June
II, 1866, and June s, 1868, to June IA,
1869.
P. G. Rockwell, June II, 1866, to June
10. 1867.
j. b Spencer, June 10, 1867 to June
s, 1868.
&C. B. Merriman, June IA, 1869, to June
~, 1870.
Isaac E. Newton, June 10. 1870 to June
II. 1871
G. B. Thomas, June II, 1871, to Janu-
airy 3, 1876.
Archibald f. Rice, January 8, 1876, to
January T. 1878.
Henry l. Boughton, January Z, 1878
to January 5, 1880. and January A, 1886,
to January s, 1890.
Gurnsey S. Parsons, January 5, 1880
to January 2, 1882.
Greene Kendrick, January 2, 1882, to
January 8, 1884.
Henry A. Matthews, January 8. 1884
to January T. 1886.
Charles R. Baldwin, January 6, 1890
to January T. 1892
Deniel F. Webster, January T. 1892, tt
January l. 1894.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
INNEs, GRAND BAND CONCERTS



At Savin Rock Next Wednesday Afternoon
and Evening.
The last great novelty in the musical
world is Innes' already famous descrip-
tive musical spectacle, "A Day at the
Worlds Fair" which, as the title inn
plies, gives realistic eoloring to the
memories connected with the most
prominent features of the recent Chiacgo
worlds fair, The spectacle gives oc-
casion for the appearance of the eight
festival artists who accompany the
band on it's tour, together with a dis
play Of fireworks, battery of rapid
fire electric artillery, military and other
spectacular features. The work has
created a sensation wherever heard.
Arrangements have been made for ex-
cursions to come in over the railroads,
and it Is expected that an unusual num-
Der of out of town visitors will be in
attendance during the festivals.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
CLINTONYILLE.

Clintonvllle, July 31.-Mr. F. A. Mans
field of New Haven, Rev. G. A. viets
of Mt. Carmel and Rev Charles F.
Clarke of Whitneyville have recently
conducted the Sunday evening service
at the chapel with much acceptance to
their hearers.
Mr.. Lyman Bassett is taking his an
nual outing at Saratoga.
Our community is well represented
in the vested choir of st. Johns church
Walter Bishop. Alex. Smith, George
Blakeslee, Robert and Lowell Clinton
being members.
Mr.. S. P. Thrasher, secretary and
manager Of the Connecticut Law and
Order league, will give gospel talk
at the chapel Sunday evening, August
A. Until further notice the meetings will
be held at 7:30 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01

Haven. The scientific name Of this
plant is sabbath, and an interesting
legend connected with its history is
that the Pilgrim fathers who found
it about the famous rock, gave 1t Its
pious sounding name, 1t was, in real
ity, named after famous botanist. 1t
is still about Plymouth Rock Many
other plants were analysed.
IN WOODBURY..
Mrs. Robert Peck, who died last Fri
day in Woodbury., for many years lived
in Ansonia, where her husband, the
late Robert Peck, was for long time
engaged in business. At the time of
his death he resided on the corner of
Winter and Summer streets, He was
buried in Woodbury., Mrs, Peck, a
short time after her husbands death,
nearly ten years ago, removed to her
former home in that town. The fun
eral was held in Woodbury., Tuesday
afternoon, interment being in the fam
lily plot by the side of her husband,
MERIDEN POLICE PENSION FUND.
The Meriden policemen are about to
renew their application to the common
council to accept the provisions of the
act of 1898 establishing a fund for the
benefit OF disabled and meritorious po-
| licemen. The application last year was
defeated solely because those interest
ed had not first mentioned their inten-
ton to the police committee. This
years committee, it is understood, look
with more favor upon the matter of a
police pension fund, and Alderman
Sloane, chairman of the police commit
tee, will probably bring the matter
up for discussion at the meeting to-
night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
on ESHIBE.

July S1,-Rev, j, p Hoyt, pastor of
the Congregational church, preached a
most interesting sermon before a large
congregation Sunday morning, it being
his fifth anniversary sermon, also the
twenty-fifth anniversary Of his ordina-
ton and installation as minister
of the gospel; also his birthday.
Rev, j, p. Hoyt and family started
Monday for the seashore to spend a
short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence of New York
have been the guests the past week
of Mr. and Mrs. j. r, Paddock.
Two of the Misses Holmes of New
York have been spending weeks as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bella e, Hoteh-
kiss.
The band discoursed fine music
Tuesday night about the streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bannin, formerly of
Cheshire, but now of New York, were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. N. S.
Plat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Doolittle OF
Bridgeport spent few days last week
with Mr., S. Trythall and family, re-
turning to their home in Bridgeport
on Monday.
Mr.. Albert Bishop and wife were
the guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs M
| d. Hotchkiss.
Miss Ella Brennan is spending few
days at Indian Neck by the seashore.
Mr.. p. Keough, proprietor of "Keough
Hotel" West Cheshire, is the happy
father of a ten pound boy.
| Judge e, A. Smith has laid new
shingles on the roof of his house, which
has improved the looks.
| For sale or rent is the sign on the
house of Mr.. M. D. Hotchkiss. This
is very desirable place for most any
one.
| For some days past there has been &C
| tivity in using means to suppress the
elm tree beetles, and it may be wei
| for owners of horses and drivers t
be careful about their animals from
| browsing about trees that have beer
sprayed with beetle poison. A wore
to the wise should be sufficient.
Quite heavy thunder storm visited
Cheshire Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 3
| We hear of no damage.
Quite a number of Methodists are a
the Plainville camp meeting.