davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-30
Noble Utterances.

We did not think we could ever find
anything to approve of in the Ut
terances of any memb Der OF the
British aristocracy, concerning Ameri-
can affairs. But at temperance
meeting in Boston, January Sd, Lady
Henry Somerset, of England, made a
speech and said:
"Our best castles OF England are
bound to go. There are not many
though in modern England to main
tain, and We would be glad if you
would send us no more Of your mill
lionaires such as William Waldorf AS
tor. We shall yet see better day
when to work is noble and when all
who are noble must work. If the
cause OF Temperance is ever to win we
must not forget the political freedom
of women and the rights Of the la bor-
er. We live to make it possible for
all to live, and to live is not to exist
in wretched, miserable cramped life.
| beseech you American men and
women to face your social troubles.
Keep that great word Liberty en-
blazOned before the world that the
stars and stripes, which we honor as
the emblem of a free nation, may
what you profess The love of home
in this country is its greatest safe
guard. Where we say house in Eng
land you use the beautiful word
home" | would pray you not to
build up an aristocracy Of wealth
while we are tearing down an aristo
racy of birth. Let women see to it
that they are ready to march with the
times; that every woman has right
to live. that they have the right to
live we'll, to live wholesomely and let
us see that we make such living pos
sible all the world over"
God bless Lady Henry Somerset. If
she means what she says, and we have
no doubt she does.
Yes-she is right. Liberty must not
perish. Republican institutions must
not be devoured by the foul-mouthed
dogs of a sham aristocracy. The Re-
public means the lifting up of the
toiler out of the mud left by the hoofs
of Feudalsm. l. d.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-30
Still Tumbling.

Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 9.-The
Fidelity Loan and Trust Company of
Sioux City, defaulted payment of $780,
600 interest on debenture bonds due
the first of the year. Although the
firm has not yet failed, President
Sampson, of this city, has been asked
to accept the receivership should one
be appointed. These debenture
bonds were issued to secure loans
made on farm mortgages. The COM
panv could not collect interest from
the farmers. $4,000 being now due
them, and was thus forced to default
the interest on the bonds, bringing
| on the financial difficulties. The firm
did not do banking business and
none of the local banking houses or
industries will be involved. The
failure of the Lincoln street railway.
of Lincoln. Neb., tied up Sl5O,OOO of
the companys funds. The liabilities
Of the company are about $4.OO0.C00,
with assets nearly as large. The
largest liabilities consist of 1926, 600
debenture bonds, about $2,25OO0O of
which are held in the New England
states and other sections of the East.
One million dollars were also floated
in Scotland. The other $50, 900 of liza
bilities consist OF street railway
stocks. etc.
Oh. The awful liars. They told us
that if the Republicans carried the
last election we should have good
times; and the above is a sample of
what is going on every day l. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-30
BIMETALLISTS CONFERENCES
zen. A. J. Warner Says There is
Growing Sentiment in Favor
of a New PARTY.

washington, D. c., Jan. n.-Gen.
A. ). Warner, president of the Ameri.
can Bimetallic league, admitted TODAY
that a conference Of leading bimetal-
llsts from different parts of the coun-
Try had been held in this city recently.
In this connection he said:
1t was the decision of the confer
ence that strong and growing senti-
menu IS manlfesting itself in favor Of
unltlng the friends Of bimetallism in
a Dlmetalllc party and to appeal di-
rectly TO the people on the money is-
sue alone. The consideration which
seems to be leading to the result is
the widespread conviction that there
is no nope OF restoring the bimctallic
standard through the Republican
party, nor through the Democratic
party as that party is now controlled.
And, on the other hand, that it is
equally impossible to accomplish this
result within the lines of the Populist
party, or to unite on the Omaha plat
form those in favor of restoring the
Dlmetallic standard as it was before
1913, and on government control
of the money"
whenever party represents moth
ing but the pecuniary interests of
lot OF silver-mine owners it will die of
universal and deserved contempt.
There are several things, like bi-me-
tallsm, that are the outward limbs
and f1ourishes Of our party, but the
soul OF it is sen Dtiment of hostility
TO all wrongs and cruelties. We
believe that when man goes out to
war he should not load himself down
with dozen swords and two dozen
guns: but we do not believe in SIM
plifying him by killing him. The hu-
man family is governed by senti-
ments. 1t was the sentiment of op-
position to slavery that gave the Re-
publican party victory in lS60;-it will
be the sentiment of opposition to
Plutocracy that will give the Peoples
Party victory in 1896. Narrow Popu-
lism to free silver alone and it will
disappear in rat-hole: l. d.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-30
Internal OuaI'reIS.

We commend to the consideration
of our Minneapolis brethren the fol-
lowing words Of John Burns. NJ. p,
spoken at reception in Boston. Janu-
ary 3D.:
THE trades-unions should go into
municipal politics, and when honest
Workingmen are in seats Of honor
many things, such as municipalzing
the street cars, gas service. tele-
graphs, and other necessities, which
would be of great benefit TO the work
ingman. will be achieved. 11e curse
OF lie american lo5or moranseM Is jeol-
ousy. and you must remember that
when you are killing each other in a
hell of jealousy the m0nopOlst is only
hugging himself with joy, because
your fighting will make it all the
longer before you will come to your
senses and get your Just demands.
Speculation and monopoly arc going on
more in America than anywhere else,
and ! can seec premonitOry symptoms,
which, if not guided into the proper
channels by trades-uniO Will de-
veioD storm in this land before
which the French revolution will be
as nightmare and the commune an
Illusion"
There are, Of course, some honest
belligerents, who fight out of pure
cussedness, and delight to hear the
whack Of the shHlelah on friends
sconce: but there are others who are
paid by the enemy to raise the devil
in our ranks.
Brethren, keep sharp eye on the
implacableS. /. II.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-30
Christianity and Churchianity.

"Criminals of all kinds are multi
plying as a result Of present condi-
tions. Crime has doubled in this
country in the past few years. Our
entire civilization is bottOmed on
theft: and the fact that the worst
thieves are the most successful and
honored business men in this nation.
in doing more than all other causes
combined to undermine morality and
respect for the rights of property. -
Exchange.
And the churches, as rule, stand
still and see this pail, this disease,
this pestilence spreading over the
land, and destroying all morality and
religion, and have not one word Of
protest to utter. They represent
Barabbas,-not Christ Barrabas was
thief, but unfortunately for himself
he was poor. / he had been rich he
might have occupied the judgment
seat, along side the higil- priest,
when Christ was condemned to DEATH
If the clergy had no salaries but
like Paul. the sail-maker. had to sup.
port themselves by their work, what a
bowling lot Of Populists they would
be.
Oh Money! Money. You are indeed
the root Of all evil. l. d.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-30
Tumble! Tumble. Down We Go

The bottom is out. Wheat is still
falling. The lowest price previously
for May in Chicago had been 53s cents.
but on Saturday last it fell to SPA for
May. On the same day railroad and
other stocks tumbled still lower.
The demonetization of silver is get
ting in its perfect work The Evening
Posts London telegram of the 26th,
says that there was ''a general reac-
tion of stocks" Consols were lower.
seven millions of gold were shipped
out of the United States in one day
and there is talk of issuing another
100000 900 of gold bonds. to buy gold.
and $5OO,0oO00O more to retire the
greenbacks. Really peace is more ex-
pensive than war. On with the
dance.
But what puzzles us is that Owen
was not elected and yet we have all
these good times. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-30
Make 1t Plain.

Spec ial to the Dispatch.
Marshall. Mimi. Dec. 26.-James P.
Pirard. dealer in boots and shoes, has
made an assignment. The liabilities
are said to be about $4,000; assets, be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000.
We appoint brother A. D. Ferris, of
Pipestene, a committee lofeone, to see
Mr.. Pirard and explain to him that if
Mr.. Owen had been elected governor
we should have had hard times in
Minnesota. Make it plain to him.
/. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-30
Remember.

To take p )stal card and send to
Mr.. Robert Eckford, 3o6 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, the names Of such per
sons, either Populist or otherwise, who
would be likely to subscribe for the
REPRESENTATIVE, and we Will send
them sample copies, free OF charge,
and be obliged to you beside. IhaJ IS
the way to push the Peoples party.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-01-30

MI Is the Number
V@ of this issue of
The REPRESENTATIVE.
If the number on the yell
low label is less than this
number it shows that your
subscription is in arrears
and should be paid up in
order to avoid its discon-
tinuance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-09
A Tough Time for the Japs.

HIROSHIMA, Feb. 9.-The ninth official
dispatch OF Admiral Ito, dated the 9th,
says that on the night of the 4th the first
torpedo fOtlla guarded the west en-.
trance of Wei Hal Wei and sh nrtly after
disappeared behind the hills. Tn loti la
entered through between the floating OBJ
struciiOns Of the eastern channel and
started the torpedoeS, which destroyed
the Ling Yuen. The Ching Yuen'S bottom,
II is supposed, had been damaged. The
shots of the Chinese struck tOrp. do boat
Nos. All aboard were killed: the others
returning grounded on the floating
distractions and a lieutenant and two
others were frozen to death the night of
the 5Ih. The first hOtilla renewed the at
tack, and torpedoed and sunk Chi Ynen
and parIly destroyed the iron clad Chin
Yuen. There was only one gun boat.
This time there was no lrSs to boats or
men. The japanese damaged torpedo
boats were towed to Port Arthur. They
are constantly on the alert and tomorrow
will lombard the forts Of Sin.ung and Jis
Islands conformity with the land forts
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-09

Messrs. H. Nichols and w. Lestocq
have mastered the faculty Of adaptation
more thoroughly than any American
playwriterS and Jane" is the best of
their efforts. Wherever it has been pre-
scented last season It played to the capa-
city Of all the theatres. Jane" will be
played here at the opera house Sunday and
Monday, and will be equally as prosper
Gus. 1t has proved itself to be a perfect
gale Of fun. There is that state OF mRrri-
ment abroad, in which while everybody
is grinning, one man begins to laugh, then
another. then the whole house roarS, and
when 1t seems literally to tire down.a man
who has been hitherto silent suddenly
''sees it, and breaks out with a perfectly
fresh hllarity and starts everybody going
again.
In the second act people laugh unit
their sides ache. One thing pleasant
about 1t is that it is all the outcome o.
legitimate comedy. An excellent cast f
provided.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-09
FOR CITY TREASURER.
JOHN ]. ST EVE S,
Election February 18th.
RAILROAD NOTES.

Mrs. II A johnson. wife OF the city
passenger and ticket agent OF the Mis-
sOuri, Kansas and Texas, is seriously i'll
and Travelling Passenger Agent w. d.
Lawson Is attend ing to Mr.. JOhnSon'S
duties IN the met mime.
Eff rrrs are being made to have the In
ternatiOnol az d Great Northern run an
excursion to Laredo Oh account OF the
glove contest between All HOarel, of this
city, and Bob Frazer, OF Laredo, which
takes place on the 10th inst.
Ten Texas ponies were shipped east
They are going TO Liverpool, Eng, via
New Orleans These ponies were trained
in San Antonio by Z. Jones for polo
and will be used for that purpose in Eng
land.
The San Antonio and Brownsville com
pany has filed a charter with a capital
San Antonio. The incOrpOratOrs are: j
S. Doak, }. NJ. Puett, J A. Fl imam. j
A. Ball, w. o. Hogan, and Il. j. NJ. Wal.
lace, Of San Antonio; J. w. Preston. OF
Pleasanton; j s Whtsett. OF Cam bell
ton; Ed Mullen, Of Yoakum, and Lee
Doak, Of Fort Worth.
Henry Terrell, receiver of the San An.
toniO end Gulf Shore, filed his bond Of
100000 yesterday.
J. C. Andrews, general southern passeu
ger agent Of the Southern Railway com
pany, western SYSTEM, headquarters al
New Orleans, is in the city.
The international and Great Northern
sOuthbOund passenger was two hours lat
this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-09

whole body be foul with corruption and
fit for nothing but the grave and obliv-
ion.
First, what is today the chief object
OF the local politicians connection
with politics? In the vast ma
jority OF cases, We are forced to
ans wer, nothing but political spoilS; the
good OF the people aud public improve
ments are mere incidentalS, and both
pleas are urged with wearSome itrratiC n
add reiteration that the tax payer may be
fleeced for the politicians profit
Secondly, II this be true land who can
successfully dispute II when we think OF
the s.. 263 600 OF indebtedness OF this very
city and what we have to show for ~
how shall be go TO work to limit, aye, TO
cut off the source OF supplies OF political
strikers so that many OF them may have
the opportunity to go and earn an honest
living with spade and shovel.
Third, having got rid OF the Courthouse
and City Hall buzzard by refusing him
aid and comfort, what laws shall then b.
framed 10 order to develop to her full
capacity this magnificent city II the
southwest. San An ohio. standing but at
the threshold Of an inviting and prosper
Gus destiny?
These are the problems facing us; these
are the questions involved In the coming
election, and as they are determined, so
shall IL appear whether the men now liv-
ing in the city of the shrine Of Texan lib
Prty, are worthy successors or not Of
Travis, Bowie, and Crockett, whose
blood dyed the pavements and walls Of
the Alamo on behalf OF a cause involving
issues of no greater moment than those
confronting us today. q. q. A. ROSE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-09
Expected Here Tonight.

w. F. Lippold, chief clerk in the Rail.
way Mail service, left for Sinner this
morning to bring the body Of George Bean,
who was found dead, to San Antonio. He
will arrive here this evening at S:15 o'clock
over the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass.
The remains will be shipped to Bolton to-
morrow for burial, where deceased has
relatives. Deceased has a wife and three
children living here, who will accompany
the remains to Bolton. Deceased was
employed in the Railway Mail service and
was In the disastrous wreck on the Texas
and Pacific near Forest Switch several
months ago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF TEXAS, |
COUNTY OF BEXAR. (


BY virtue Of an execution issued out
OF the Honorable District Court OF Bexar
County. Ash Judicial District of Texas,
on the l7Lh day OF January, 1895, by the
Clerk thereof. in the case Of ID. Sullivan
and w. G, Sui van, composing the iii m
OF ID. Sullivan a. Company, versus Leon
ard Cara. j. =. Hickman and b. + Oar
lngton, No. 2l54, and To me-, as sheriff,
diTrc ed rnd delivered, | will proceed to
sell, within The hours prescI ibed by law
for Sheritf's s lies, on the First Tu -Sday
in March, A. d. 1898. II being the tif b
DAY OF said month, before the Court House
door Of said BeXsr County, IN the City Of
San Antonio, the following described
property, tu-wil:
Situated in The County of Bexar, State
OF Texas, aud within the corporate limits
of SAP Anto riO, Texas, one third interest
in lots three and four. block No. 122,
south side OF West Commerce street.
Blocks 35, 80 and 81, on River avenue,
bounded Oh The south by street not
named, two blocks north OF GraysOn
street, shown al on RulIman's map OF the
City Of San Antonio
One half Of lot 6, in block 5, South San
So b. street.
Lots 81, %, 20, 80. 81, 80, 49, SO, 80, 40. Al.
Az AZ dnO ~, Oh the northwest COZ ner OF
,uIh BrazIS and Guadalupe streets
LOIS No.. 20, II aud %, in block No. 7,
west Emo adulilon.
Al ne ,oll ;" ing deScrineu property
situated III beAaf county; IeXas
fllty acre 5, "Wntd oy Leonardo uarzs !,
ont oI ne d. ID. Ih3ihp Son survey; ABOUT
leD miles horlh OF the lily OF oah An
tonic.
One lot, with improvements, on the
south side OF the plaza Of the mission
E. pada, bounded on the north by said
plaza, % the east oy prop-rGy Vi hnas-
taclo Harcla, on the souCh Oy churcu
ltnos, on the west oy properly OF Jean
bapt'sle CnaVagheuk.
que ~, WIN improvements, On the
south sue plaIt 81 m,,sioh ESpdua,
pounded on the horth 0v MAN piazza, east
oy Lr"pe, W oi d. Is ChhVaRheuk; south
Dy church Iahds, ana "eSt oy ROAD ieauing
10 IrIISaoIe ldhus vi sara MISSION.
twenty one iotS, non ing on hus'ln
ana JO'ephIhe sIree's' I'D Lhe NlIy Oh pan
AhCohIo' on tEe South' ahG on ham iC'1
sCIe;t on the norm, oe'hR idhu p'li cnaseu
ron Adans Nlck's' ilu al joins onIG
go states reservation, otihs Vlutu only
ny Hamilton street, on me east ny sIrteC
MT hAmeu, ana west oy maj Alamo
dltch.
ass the 10 loving properly oeIonsing
10 a. r. hiVas, to'"it:
Sltualtd IN BrXa' county. IeXas, ana
Wlthin the corp"Tate Inl's on Inc Clty ol
San ANTONIO, south nan OF ion ., DICK D.
on the w,st SlGr OF Morn C"ncho street,
between LdValia ana haVpZ strretS, one
haIl Va OF lne lnC si'uattu on the Sontn
east col ner OF N1r Lar, a. ana ootaJe
streets, 81 Vards 'front.' running oack u
the San Pedro creek
Lot 3, In block 10, west size or FRO
street, between Guadalupe and San Fer
naDd0 streets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-09
RELAY Race of Athletes.

BosTON, Feb "a relay race between
teams from the Athletic association Of he
University of Pennsylvania and Harvard
will be run today The occasion will be
the open in ro)r games. Among the col
lpge teams that have agreed TO run are
Harvard vs.. University of Pennsylvania;
Brown VS.. M. |. T.: Amherst vs.. Dart.
mouth; Boston University VS.. Boston
College. Over eighty Harvard men have
entered. Mike Sweeney. the amateur
champion high jumper of the world. will
give an exhibition. A number of the
New York Athletic club stars will take
mart
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-09
FRANK BROTHERS
The Leading ClothierS
A Royal Duel Threatened.

New YORK, Feb. "a special
dispatch to a morning paper from
Paris says: "The ex-duke of Par
ma, the Bourbon who lost his
throne in the Italian Instruction
OF 1859, and who is the father-in.
law of Prince Ferdinand, OF Bull
garia, has been challenged to fight
a duel by his cousin, Prince Pascal,
Of Bourbon. A quarrel took place
between the two princes at the
funeral of the King Of Naples,
which culmin ated in Prince Pascal
being refused permission to take
part in his brothers obsequies. He
was even expelled from the town
Of Arco by the chief Of police.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OF BEXAR.

BY virtue OF an order Of sale issued out
of the Honorable County Courtsof Wilson
county, Texas, on the sixth day OF Feb
ruary, 1926, by the clerk thereof. In the
case OF VIM. Sammons versus John G.
McDona, No. 112, and to me, as Sheriff,
directed and delivered, | will proceed to
Sc II, within the hours prescribed by law
for Sherlff'S Sales, on the first Tuesday in
March, A. d., 1895, it being the fifth day
OF said month, before the Court House
door Of said BeXar county, In the City OF
San Antonio, the following described
property, tOwit:
Lots |. 2, 3, 4, 3, 6, 7. s, 9, 10, II, II, ID,
IA, Is, l6, II, 49, 10, 90 81 %, %, "a, %. 70,
81, %, 20, 30. 81, 80. 80, "a. 35 and SO, inclu-
sive in block three of Midway place, sub
{ division Of original lot. No. las, also lots
| Ia, 25, 26, 81 and %, in block 3, OF subdi-
vision Of original city lot, No. "A, being
| same property conveyed to j. c. McDona
/ by G. n. Seeey by deed, recorded in Vol
| 90, page %, Of BeXar County records; al
( so lots IA, 25, 90, 81 and % in block three
\ OF original city lot, No. "a, in City OF San
Antonio, Bexar county, Texas. levied on
| as the property of John c. McDOna, Feb
ruary 9th, 1895. to satisfy judgment
| amounting TO $4,000 and interest 10 favor
| Of VIM, Sammons and cost OF suit.
| Given under my hand, this 9th day OF
! February, 1895
| J. p. CAMPBELL,
Sheriff Of BeXar Counry.
By w. q. SAMUEL, Deputy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-09
Attention Saloon Men!

During the entire day, OF Febru.
airy 18th, 1898, Election Day, all
bar rooms, saloons, or other places
where vinous, malt or spirituous or
intoxicating liquors are sold or
given away, must remain closed in
accordance with the law.
W. d. DRUsE,
29 st City Marshal,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-09
Sherifs Sale Notice.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, [
COUNTY OF BEXAR.

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OF BEXAR.
By virtue of an Order of Sale issued out
Of the 45th Judicial District court OF
Bexar County, Texas, on February sth,
1895, by the Clerk thereof in the case OF
Elizabeth CoralIe Gardiner and John
Lyon Gardiner VS.. Thomas b. Wren,
Elizabeth H. Wren and oliver j. Wood
hull, No. 2456, directed and delivered to
me, | will proceed to sell, within the
hours prescribed by law for Sherltf's sales,
on the first Tuesday in March 1895, same
being the 5th day OF said month, before
the Court House door of BeXar County,
Texas. in the city, OF San Antonio, the
following described real property, toWlt:
All those certain tracts and parcels OF
land situated in the County OF BeXar,
State of Texas, towit: within the corpor-
ate limits of the City of San Antonio.
First: Lots Twenty seven (27l and
| Twenty eight (2S) on the corner OF Mar
| tinez, Garden and Presa streets, except a
small strip 10 go feet in width off the
southern portion Of lot %, said strip being
that sold by T. B. and Elizabeth Wren to
| the Trustees OF the Yves minister Presby-
terrain church. Said lots 81 and IS being
the same purchased by the said Thomas
b. Wren from Ernest Bosch, Oct. 18th,
| 1899, by deed recorded on page 265 Of vol
ume GO Of Bexar County records.
y.
| interest in and to a certain lot on south =
| east corner Of Casino and West Commerce
streets, fronting North on south side OF
| Commerce street forty (40) feet, and west
on east side of Casino street one hundred
| 400 feet, more or less, bounded north by
| Commerce street, west by Casino street
| south by an alley running from casino
| street, east to the River, and east sby the
lyman property. Said one; fourth interest
having been inherited by the said Thomas
b. Wren from his father; this day slezed
andIleved upon under the direction and o5
virtue Of said order Of sale, as the prop
erty Of said Thomas B. Wren, to satisfy
Judgment in said cause against him anG
In favor of said Elizabeth Coralie Card
ner and John Igor, Gardinsr' OF d dt
January 10th, 1895, for the sun
dollars, with interest thereon from the
date thereof at the rate offs per cent. pei
annum, and all costs OF suit: which ssic
Judgment is foreclosure Of mortgage
leo upon said property against Thomas
b. Wren, Elizabeth H. Wren and Olive