davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-10
VERY IMPORTANT
MRS. LEASES APPOINTMENTS.


The following are the appointments OF
Mrs. Mary f.. Lease for the month Of Jund
in Minnesota. The persons named as CORE
spondents are expected to see to II, that q
hall is secured and the meeting thoroughly
advertised:
June u. Mapleton, ", G. DAILY, corre-
spondent.
June IS. Farmont. Hon. T. s. Fisk, CORE
spondent.
June Is. Pipestone: f. NJ. Payne. CORE
spondent.
June -, Marshall, Sturgeon O'Dell, CORE.
spondent.
June 20, Minneota, G. NJ. Gislason, CORE
spondent.
June %, Tracy, O. f. Norwood. correspon-
dent.
June %. Lake Crystal; H. Humphrey. cor
respondent
June %, Adrian, j. T. Mcknight, CORE
spondcnt.
June %, Luverne.
June %, Sayton; Peter Peterson; CORE
sponGent.
Thomas j. Meighen.
Chairman State Central Committee Peo-
pies Party of M!nnesota.
Forestviile, MINI. May Is. 1896.
Rpans Tabules: pleasant laxative
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-10

June, 1896, at 100 p. m for the purpose OF
electing five delegates to attend the people 8
party congressional district convention at
Duluth on June 25th, 1896, for the purpose
OF electing one delegate at large for the
district, and six delegates and six alternates
to attend the Peoples Party national con-
vention at St. Louis on July 22nd, 1896.
We especially request the voters OF this
cial policy Of both old parties to take an
interest in this convention. The basis of
representation shall be one delegate for
major fraction thereof cast for 8. M. Owen
for governor in 1894.
The primaries for the election Of delegates
shall be held at p. m, and the polls kept
open for two hours on June 18th, 1886.
Dated June 10th, 1896
H. H. HIRBARD. Secretary.
W. SENTON, Chairman.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-10
A GOOD WOMAN GONE.

Editor Represe ltative:
Dear Sir-Perm't me- through the columns
great character in educational circles, who
passed away to her eternal reward last
Miss Emma c. Stanley, the late principal
Of the Franklin school. who for over 80
years has taught in the public schools of ST
Paul, and who endeared herself to every
pupil who had the privilege of having her as
their teacher, died after several months ILL
ness worn out after her long and useful
career poets are born, not made" the
same may be said of Miss Stanley, who
was born a teacher.
tice love, humility. patience. forbearance
honor. 1t was wonderful to see how she
could mold the homogeneous mass of con-
ficting characters of her scholars into an
obedient, loving multitude for their teacher.
Well do remember when first appeared
at the .old Franklin twenty-five years
ago, and was assigned to Miss Stanley S
room, what sensation I created a curl
osity, fresh from farm, with hay-seed still
IN my mar ana the genera makeup of a
With what tender pity she regarded me and
set about at once to relieve me of my en-
barrassment by praising the farm, from
which I was such verdant product. and
related many of the great men of our coun-
try who had I sprang TO- grea tness from the
the scholars and myself had high notions
and ideas. of the farm. This same sweet
and considerate nature would take the bully
of the school AMI in tones of approving
kindnes say that she heard of some bow who
was acting rudely and say in a tone that
placed him on his honor, Il am sure it is
not one of my boys who is guilty of this
complaint" i was with this system Of
consideration for the feelings for her pupils
and the fragrance of her sweet and even
tempered disposition that she won al hearts
and the boys especially, good and bad alike,
We'd with each other in doing her honor
And this same feeling of honor was plant
ed SO firmly and SO substantially in the
hearts of the boys that nearly all Of them
rose to the rank of honorable men, and oc-
cupy positions of honor and trust in the
professions and craftsmanship, and in the
business and commercial pursuits which
they afterwards engaged in. Her scholars
are scattered wide.
Some hath climbed the tower of fame.
Some pied in obscurity.
But wherever pupil of our dear old
teacher will hear of her death a heartfelt
pang, moment of sorrow, silent prayer,
will go up to Him to reward for eternity
that kind, meek. gentle soul. whom We al
knew and loved so we'll Yours respectfully,
JOHN. C. HANLEY.
o. Paul. June Z, 1896.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-10
Continued next week..

The new StPaul subscribers who failed to
get their papers up to date. we wish to offer
an apology. as It was caused by an error
of the young lady stenographer who took
the printer but overlooked the fact that
the reverse side of the original sheets was
filled with names OF subscribers and 1t was
not sent in as was supposed to be, and
if was after some of our subscribers visited
us with a shotgun that we got hump on
ourseIf TO see what was the matter and the
above was what we discovered There was
some p names overlooked in this way. We
hope that all subscribers nave received their
same for the fun thirteen weeks from the
first issue they receive.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-10
FIFTH DISTRICT CONVENTION

A Peoples Party convention for the
Fifth congressional district will be held
Tuesday, June 30th, 1896, at Labor Tenn
pie in the city of Minneapolis
The convention shall convene at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day for the
purpose of electing nine delegates and
nine alternates to the convention to be
held at st. Louis, July %, 1896.
Pursuant to resolution passed by the
Peoples Party congressional committee,
a primary election shall be held in each
election precinct of the Fifth congress
SiOnal district, to select delegates to said
convention, the said delegates to be ap-
portioned to the several towns and vii
lagos, and the various precincts through
out the district. The apportionment for
said delegates to be one delegate to every
100 voters or major fraction cast for S. NJ
Owen at the last election; no precinct
however, shall be debarred from having
a delegate.
The primary election for the selection
of delegates to the said convention shall
be held in each election precinct in Hen
nepin county, on Saturday, the 9th day
of June, 1896, at 1880 o'clock p. m. and
the polls shall be kept open until 9
o'clock p. m.
All voters without regard to past af
filiations, believing in the principles of
the Peoples party and who oppose the
single gold standard and the political
power of monopoly, and who desire its
success in the present campaign are in
vited to participate in the selection of
delegates to said convention.
J. S. INGALLS,,
Chairman.
Leroy Berrier, Secretary.
The committee on precinct organiza-
ton desire to hear from every voting
precinct in the district. Call or address
E. r. Lynch, 30 Temple Court.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-10
STEARNS COUNTY.
. -
PEOPLES PARTY COUNTY CONVE
TON AND PRIMARIES.

PEOPLES PARTY COUNTY CONVEN-
TON AND PRIMARIES.
A Peoples Party convention for the coun-
ty of Stearns and state Of Minnesota will be
held on Saturday, June 70, 1896. at the court
house, in the city of st. Cloud, in said coun..
eiec ii sixteen Hloen delegates to attend the
Peoples Party Sixth congressional district
convention to be held at Duluth, Minnesota
ing seven %, delegates and seven 60, altern-
ates to the National Peoples Party con-
vention to be held at the city Of st. Louis.
July %. 1886. and to place in nomination nine
candidates for presidential electors to be
voted for at the election to be he'd Novem-
Der g. 1896 All voters without regard to
past political Affiliations who believe in the
principles of the Peoples Party and who
desire its success in the present campaign
are invited to participate in the selection of
delegates to this convention. The basis Of
representation shall be ore delegate for each
twenty-five votes or fraction thereof cast
for S. NJ. Owen for governor in 1891, Every
In accordance with the above apportion-
nent the several precincts will be entitled to
the following number of delegates in the
Albany, i: Ashley. 3: Avon. 2; Brockway.
?; Collegeviile l; Crow Lake, 2; Crow River.
Getty, 2: Grove, /; Holding. l: Krain. /; Lake
George, 1: Lake Henry. !: lie Sank. ! Lux
emburg. 1:Lynden. l: Maine Prairie, ?; Mel
5: Oak, /: Paynesvilie. g. Raymond. 2; Rock
vile. 1: ST. Augusta ST: Cloud City. First
ward. 8: Second ward, 3: Third ward, First
precinct. g.; Third. Second precinct. g.;
Fourth ward. First precinct, .; Fourth ward,
Second precinct. 8: ST. Cloud Town. 8: St.
Joseph /: ST Martin. l; St Wendell. l. Sank
Center. First ward. 2: Second ward, g. Sank
Center Town. L. Spring HILL 1; Wakefield l.;
Zion. /.
The primaries will be held in the various
towns and voting precincts from the hours
of to s o'clock p. m. on Saturday, June
13 1896, and the polls must remain until
the hour of closing. The places Of holding
the election will be arranged by the commit
tees of each town or precinct, and where
there is no committee some Peoples Party
voter will see to it that notices are posted
precinct not less than six days before the
meeting.
d. CLEVELAND, Chairman,
J, MAYHEM, Secretary.
PEOPLES PARTY CONVENTION AND
PRIMARIES.
Peoples Party convention to be held
at the town OF Becker on the 18th day Of
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-10
DATES TO REMEMBER.

Third district convention, June II,
at ChaSka.
Sixth district convention, June %
at Duluth.
Renville county convention, June
IL, at Bird Island.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-10
TODD COUNTY PEOPLES PARTY CON-
VENTION

A delegate convention Of the Peoples
Party Of Todd county Is hereby called TO
meet at the court house % ,soi in the village Of
m. for the purpose of choosing II delegates
to attend the Peoples Party convention for
the Sixth congressional district. to be held
trict will be entitled to delegates as fol-
lows: Village Long Prairie. 2; Long Prairie.
2; REYNOLDS. 8; Iona, 8: Hartford, Q; Little
Sank, 8; Gordon, 2; Bartlett, 2: Bertha, 2;
Stowe Prairie, 8; Staples, 8 Burnhamville
4: Willard, 2; West Union, q Moran. g;
Burchdale, 2: Burleene. 2: Fawn Lake, 2;
Kandota, 4; Wykeham, 8: Round Prairie, q;
Germania. 2: Eagle Valley. 4: Leslie, 8;
Ward, q: Turtle Creek. O. Village Brewer
Vile 2; Grey Eagle, 2; total, II. Being one
for each Is votes cast t5r s. 81. oven "a 11E9l
and one for each major fraction thereof
The primary elections will be held at the
usual voting places in the several districts
on the 18th day Of June. at o'clock
J. II. LACKEY,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-10
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The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-10
Chairman County Committee.
PEOPLES PARTY COUNTY CONvEN-
ZION AND PRIMARY ELECTION

hun IND FHIMAH1 ELECIIUN.
A Peoples Party county convention for
the county Of Wright, Minnesota, will be
held at II a. m. on Monday, the 22d of June,
1896. at Buffalo, to elect fourteen 90 dele
gates to the Peoples Party congressional
district convention to be held at Duluth on
June 25, 1896, to choose seven "a delegates
and seven "a alternates to the national
Peoples Party convention to be held at st.
Louis July o. 1896
The primary elections for the election of
delegates will be held in all the election dis
tricts in Wright county on Saturday, June
%, 1895, the polls to open at p. m. and re-
main open until p. m. Said primaries to
be conducted under the new primary law :;
the town and village committees to appoint
the place and give six co. days notice by
posting notices In three 81 public places
in the district. Where there are no com
mttees let notices be posted by any quail
fed Peoples Party voter in the district.
BY order of Committee.
DAVID COCHRAN,
3i4,o Chairma n
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-10
HELP THOSE WHO HELP YOU =!
TO the Farming Readers and Patrons of The
Representative:


We herewith
port BY which
goods
sell staple articles Bind
Iwine at prices the
TONER The Peoples
Supply co.. with the main office Mimi
BY arrangement with Hon. Donnely
OF our profits The Popust
newspaper OF the Northwest We adveertng
space the support and growth Of business We
able before long to have full Of advertising matter and to be
ae TO maintain right along We will that will deal fair
square with customers will
use will be just represented refunded,
with this will
will possible
which city
customers We will
freight will
outside of ST. Paul Minneapolis who
thing with would
country keepe) be able
will profit you
and by helping help
and the Peoples
branch
Hp
the people.
PEOPLES HARD TIMES SUPPLY CO.,
249, 25I, 253 Eighth St., ST. Paul, Mimi.
J. c. HANLEY President and Manager.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-10

PEOPLES PARTY CONVENTION AND
PRIMARIES.
A Peoples Party convention to be held
at the town Of Becker on the 18th day Of
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-10

Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
NORTON COKNANDERY.

A MAGNIFICENT RECEPTION. DRILL AND REVIEW.
The main ard great event Of the week in Masonic
circles was the reception Of Morton Commandery.
held last Wednesday evening at the Lenox Lyceurn
The affair In charge OF Sir Knight Eugene
Brown as chairman. OF the Committee OF Arrange
rnents and Of P. E. Sir John Little. as commandant
Of the Grill corps. and both these Sir Knights de-
serve well OF Morton and Of the guests who as
sembled to the splendid manoeuvres OF the SIT
Knights and enjoy their hospitality After the as
semblng and counter marching the Sir knights
formed in line and the Grand Master OF Masons, NJ
W. John Stewart and Grand Lodge officers were re-
ceived with knighty courtesy. Then NJ E. George
E. W. Stevens. c. II p. OF Royal Arch Masons. and
associate grand officers marched through the lines.
also John W. Coburn. NJ. P. G. G. NJ. and lastly
Sir Knight John A. Mapes. Deputy Grand Com
mander and the officers OF the Grand Commandery
were received under the arch Of Steel. linen or
John Little brought out his wonderful drill corps
with which he held the attention Of the vast audi
ence for over an hour. marching and counter maren
around the standard. and many other intricate Ten,
plar movements. all which was loudly aPpiauddfa
90 az to spell out the name M r N n , The
c the Sir Knights as Of the drill
conlmandant Sir John. Certainly the appause
GT Was the best snG that had been in
gatherings these many years; When dancing com
Brown and wife and followed By an array OF fe-
mac loveliness and gallant Sir Knights: among s
Knight Henry II: Treher wife and daughter ? 9.
II. +. William j. Mcdonald and WIFE u: H. =.
stivers and Mrs. stivcrs. Mr. and Mrs; Hatton. X
Joseph Lane. Miss Haity and Miss Fanny Lane
Mr.. f.. Lowensten. Dr.. Ahlsdorf wife ana MES
Ahisdor Mr.. Winsor wife and daughter; fredericX
j. Migan and wife. En-. Sir James W wilson ana
Mre Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.. Hamilton mr.
and Mrs; George j. Weber In ths boxes were n
many ladies' who looked on and enjoyed inc very AM
mated scene on the floor. The Sir knights were
seen frequently paving their respects to them In te
various boxes Dr.. and Mrs. Barnes. George, a.
Drew and Wife Edward Ayres r. Z. william Hal;
Mr.. and Mrs Hevenor and Mlss Suthen, Edward
T. Leeds Theophilus Pratt. William L. Gardner
r. .. j.. Harris Balg,on. Ebert Crandall, Mr
Stiegler. Heyzer and Patriarch Frederick W. Her
ring. Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey. Henry H. Dreyer, VIII
lam II. Miller. IT,. William J. Maxwell. John W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

Italia Lodge No. 1856 had full house last Fiji
day. W T. Dr. Bcttini d Noise was in the East
and conferred the first degree In an imposing man
ner r. w Luca Francia. d. d. G. NJ OF the
Twenty-ninth District on behalf OF Italia Lodge
In a neat address and feel!ngy, presented 10 /. NJ.
Diodato Viamena a magnificent dsmond-studded
,ewel and a set CT resolutions. handsomely en-
crossed W B. Vlllamena responded in fitting
terms The recipient congratulated by all
tho brethren present Italia Lodge has hoDored
w B Villamena then, In the name OF ltaia
Lodge presented to y. salvatore Spallone OF hide
ship in Italia Lodge. b. Spal.one responded in
good terms assuring the brethren that he VIII al
ways remember their kindness TO him on this oc-
casion.
Among the distinguished brothers present were
w Wilcox o. Golden Rule Lodge; W. Max Solo
mon OF Maimonides; G. b. Metz George w. Boz
CART William l.. Mathot, II: L.ppmann. T: E:
Veritas Mclaughlin. Of keystone, also a delegate
of La Garibaldi and many others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
NEW-.JERSEY.

The various bodies OF the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite in Jersey City. Lodge OF Perfection,
Council OF Princes Rose Crolx Chapter, and the Con-
slstory OF which ILL., Bros. Stephen Smith, Thomas
F. Watson Henry c. Roome and Robert A. Shir-
refs are respectively presiding officers are enjoying
a prolonged period OF unexamp!ed prosperity. At
the meeting OF the New-Jersey Grand Lodge of
Perfection February H. six brethren received the
fourteenth degree and ten were elected TO member
ship. The following officers were elected and in;
degree: Stephen Smith, T. l.. O. NJ; George A.
Squire D. q. NJ: w. J. Morrison, 8. G. W.; J. NJ.
Cherry j. O. W; W. D. Wolfskiel. orator; H. K.
Teepe treasurer; II. Onslow, secretary. T. r Wat
son. NJ. OF G.: J. Bertholt. H.: J. NJ. Schwerln.
G. c.: G. F. Bucken 7.
Council OF r. and $. NJ Of Nsw-Jsrsey: trsdsrick
Camden, p, q; NJ; John B. Bertholf Of Jersey ctty.
bert b Slack, Of Trenton. G: 7: The Grand coun-
The Past Masters OF the German lodges Of New
Jersey, held "tafe lodge In Quartet Club Hall on
Tuesday evening AT the conclusion OF the feast
toasts were responded to as follows: George Fort
meyer G. " THE Grand Lodge OF Masons of the
State Of New-Jersey''; AdoIph Lanferins, p. p d.
Jersey: Brother o. Selnow. 7. D. ID. q. NJ. Free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
A NEAT COMPLIMENT.

Cor!nthian Lodge No. 4sS was crowded last Thurs
day evening. and when W. Robert Aud sounded
the gavel there scarcely any vacant seats The
first degree was about to be given. and before the
candidates were admitted Past Master John Wood
called r. ". James Smiley to the East and pre-
sened to him. on behalf OF the lodge, beautiful
Grand Lodge Apron In 20 doing he recalled the
long and faithful service rendered by Bro. Smiley to
Cornthan Lodge. and said: When first entered
this lodge II was you that presented me with the
apron OF an E. A. with the admonition TO keep 1t IN
Its pure and spotess state and ever keep II as an
emblem or purity. While have tried 10 follow your
advice and the teachings OF the craft, you. w.
Sir. have for nearly a quarter OF century STOOD
before the members OF Cornthian Lodge a living
example Of the good work OF Masonry and or the
good member do to his lodge. You have ever
been true TO the teachings OF Masonry and TO the
best interest of Cornhi Lodge. The Grand Mas
ter has honored you by appointment as Grand
Representative. and brethren of the lodge ask
you now 10 accept the Grand Lodge Apron with their
best wishes for your future welfare and prosperity,
and may the Heavenly Father grant you many
happy years TO enjoy with your brethren OF Corin-
THAN Lodge" r. W. Bro. Smiley replied In hearty
and feeling words He said that he felt highly COM
pllmented at the appointment by the Grand Master,
and now he feels more than ever that the brethren
OF his lodge with him In all the affairs that 90
10 make up the life Of an active Mason, etc. The
first degree then given, with the assistance or
VS. Eiche lberg. OF Scotia: Ahlsdor., OF Gramercy;
Shepard, OF Park, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
GR4nERCY LODGE

There was a large and appreciative gathering at
the last meeting Of this lodge Monday. II. W.
William J. Matthews d. d. c. NJ. OF the Seventh
Masonic District. made his official visit. Brother
and this occasion received with a most
hearty welcome. w. Brother Alsdorf having
made preparations 10 that effect. The work OF the
evening was the third degree. with r. W. Bro.
Matthews presiding during second section and the
popular favorite. r. W. Bro Robert Roberts. as
senior deacon. The work was good. as Is usual In
this lodge There was such a number that II would
be impossible TO name every noticed in at
tendance. as there were visitors from twenty -hve
different lodges present. The officers Of Gramercy
are TO be congratulated at the success with waich
their labors are rewarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
MT HOREB CHAPTERS SURPRISE PARTY.


The regular convocation Of Mount Horeb Chap
ter, No. 75 r. A. NJ. Wednesday evening was
the occasion of very pleasant surprise party, got
ten up by Past N. L. Grand High Priest Marvin
l. Greenwood and The official visit of NJ e.
Companion Greenwood Grand High Priest Of
the Grand Chapter of the State to this chapter last
May when he was accompanied by his staff OF
Grand Chapter officials was still fresh In the rec
objection ofthe forty companions assembled Wednes-
day evening. and they endeavored TO make NJ T..
Companion Greenwood feel perfectly at home. In
this particular instance they succeeded for the
Venerable Companion assisted as senior warden In
ccnferrns the Mark Master Mason degree. and al
though he said sit was ten ears since he had worked
the degree the companions OF Mount Horeb were
justly proud OF his assistance. Strangers II may
sound. the fac: remains that OF late nov few or
the nobility OF the royal craft have interested them
selves In the welfare Of Mount Horeb Chapter and
having enjoyed her. hospitality they come
again. After the work OF the evening the COM
panlons partook Of very substantial banquet to
which both members and visitors did ample justice
Mr.. Greenwood and returned home on the Has
.. m. train.-(Kingston Leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
0. T.. 8.

Golden Link Chapter. No. 80. held a meeting on
Monday evening. The worthy mntron. Mrs. Emma
Brewer. received the grand matron. Mrs. Jessie NJ
Ray. and her staff Of officers. Among the visitors
were w. William. OF Ivanhoe; II. W. Duncan OF
Citizens and a number Of others. A collation. was
served
Delta Chapter. No. I? was visited by the most
worthy grand matron and her staff of officers last
Monday evening.
Floral Chapter, No g. held its meeting last Sat-
urday and spent the time Of the evening with ex-
csllent work Ia comforting the beautiful degrees OF
the order.