davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-14
Experience of Sailors in Recent
Storms.
RESCUERS BECAME THE RESCUED
Shipwrecked Driven Half Crazy for
Want of Water.
VICTIMS OF THE LATE GALE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 14.-Tht
crew of the Norwegian bark Luise. which
foundered at sea September p, was landed
in this city today by the British steamer
Evelyn from Huelva. Spain. The survivor:
are:
Capt. Anton Emendson, First Mate Ed
ward Tollachsen, Second Mate FINER Gun
derson, Sailors Peter Petersen. Angus
Yansen, Heidrick Olsen, Henry Rau, Iose
Thebaul. Steward Allan Buckham.
Capt. En.endson tells a most remarkably
story of how his bark rescued the crew o
the ship Marshall on September 8. an
| landed them at the Bermudas. and was II
turn rescued by the Evelyn. Capt. Emend
son said:
1--WE left Mobile, Ala, August IS. loade
| with pitch pine for Rosario. Argentine Re
public. We had light wind until w
| reached latitude b and longitude 73, when
TO. Monday, September z, a hurrican
| stI uck US.
\ Rescued a Crew.
"wednesday, the 9Th, the Luise sighte
a ship right ahead. plunging helplessly il
| the heavy sea. Upon drawing closer W
| saw people on the ship frantically wavin
| to US, and endeayored to get near enoug
to launch q boat. Two men, with Mate To
| lachsen, took their lives in their hands
| and az we ran to The lee of the dismaste
| and waterlogg-d wreck, they went over TN
| side of the boat. and took off a load of tn
| Marskalrs crew. Four trips in all wer
| made, and the entire crew were saved
| The Marshall hailed from Digby. Nov
| Scotia, and was loaded with pitch PINE
| She had sailed from Savannah, Ga, an
| was bound tor Santos, Brazil.
| I'VE set sail for the Bermudas In orde
| to land them, and on September IL, we Oh
| so, and proceeded on our way. The win
continued light and calm until Wednesda!
| September 23, when, in stiff breeze, tn
| LCvise sprang a leak. l ordered both puml
| manned, and my crew worked herolcall!
but the water gained rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-14

I'VE abandoned the Lovise at noon Fri
day, September %, in latitude 30, longitude
30 The boats were provisoned, and we
had water, but the heavy sea continually
kept the boats half full Of water. Clothing
and all our belongings were thrown over
| beard to tighten the boats. / put the men
on short allowance and doled out the water
tw ice a day, and finally 1 reduced them to
one small drink a day. 1t was pitiful to
| hear the men, as the days went by, beg
ging for water, but l could not give 1t to
them, for our sole salvation rested on this
little water.
THE men were covered with saltwater
and Thebaul, showed symptoms of insani-
ty We had all We could do to prevent
them from killing their mates or thro wing
Il emSelyeS out of the boat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-14

. TOMORROW WE WILL
!. SELL 400 BUSHELS OF
EEST NEW YORK STATE
BURBANK POTATOES AT
50 CENTS 4 BUSH Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-14

TOMORROW 5 POUNDS
, OF BEST GRADUATED
SUGAR WILL Re GIVEN
, FREE To EACH PUR-
CHASER OF ONE POUND
OF 50CENT GUNPOWDER
TEA. OOIDNG TEA, BEST
MINED TEA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-14

TOMORROW WE CUT
THE USUAL PRICE OF
COAL SlFTERS FROM 10
CENTS TIE OLD-FASH-
IDNED PRICE-TO PRES
ENT PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-14

TOMORROW FLOU r
, SlEf e. WILL Re A
, GREAT ITEM OF INTER-
EST TO EVERY ONE,
USUAL PRICE OF THESE
SlEEES, 10 CENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-14

value is Ioc-Thursday they shall
be &c. a yard.
12hc. Eclipse Fiber Interlining 6hc.
Sc. Heavy Twilled Secia, CSC.
25c Extra Heavy Al-linen Canvas, lie.
15c. Best Imitation Herrngbone Haircloth.
1Oc.
12lac. Black back Satcen. finished Wash Lin
Ing 9h2c.
Sc. Yard-wiie Paper Cambria, Sc.
Zoe. Yard wide Black Rustic Percalne, So
1Oc WhaleboEcs, &c. doz.
15c. Silk Whalcbone CASING Sc. piece.
Fine Dress Shields Sc. dOzen--woud be i5c.
II makers name them.
Safety Hooks and Eyes-as good as De
Longs, 1c. dozen.
Zoe. Silk mixed Betting. Sc.
4-yard piece 2-inch Velveteen Binding, black
and all colors, 9c.-usual price, PIC
IS. II. & NJ" Corded Substituted Vel.
veteen Skirt Facing, 7c gard.
Warmers Feather-tOnc-t newest thing
for bottom of skirts. All stores agreed with
maker to sell for &c. Our price, &c. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-14

Warmers Featler-bOnc-the newest thing
for bottom of skirts. All stores agreed Will
maker to sell for &c. Our price, &c. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-14

. THE NEW PACKAGE
. BUCK WHEAT Is NOW
!. On HAND AND SELLING
FAST-PRIcE OF IT Is
SPECIAL TOMORROW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-14

TOMORROW WE PRO
} POSE TO SUPPLY YOU
WITH COAL Holds
, LARGE HODS. WORTH
, USUALLY 30 CENTS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-15
"LEAD Us NOT INTO TENPTA
IION."

With this issue We discontinue the
liquor advertisements. We do this
out OF Difference to the feelings OF
many OF our readers, and to our own
sense Of right. We pray to God, in
the language Christ, to LEAD us
not into temptations" and surely that
which we beseech the Creator not to
do to US we ought not to do to our fell
low men. We are not fanatic upon
the temperance question, but our OBJ
servatiOn has taught us, during a long
life, that no man was ever the better
of using intoxicating liquors as a
beverage. 1t is force hos tile to the
vital principles: it destroys the deli
cate physical machinery which God
has bestowed upon us: and it enters
into the still more delicate machinery
of the brain and cripples the powers
Of the soul.
We intend that THE REPRESENTA-
TIVE shall bring into the families of
those who subscribe for it nothing but
good influences. In our struggle for
existence the money paid by these ad-
vcrtisers was very acceptable, but
that time is past. We are in the
midst Of sea Of viciousness. but we
shall try to keep the quarterback Of
our gallant craft free from the DASH
ing spray of evil.-salt as the tears of
misery.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-15


Tended you, you spat upon, and re-
viled, and called "cranks' and "luna-
tics" You are under the great iron
roller of Plutocracy, and it is moving
onward and crushing you to powder.
And you talk about "revolution"
Why you havn't got courage enough,
Thomas, to revolute against a mag
pie. even at the ballot box: and as to
standing up to exchange blows with
the Pioneer-Press, why you would just
as soon Jump off the Wabasha street
bridge.
Go to: Thomas. Your "business
men" have wrecked America! And if
you would boil 1000 of them in a pot
you couldn't di>til enough brains out Of
the mess TO make one statesman. You
have played the ID with the whole
people, and now you are getting it in
the neck. God be praised! May the
pressure continue until your heads
are cracked open sufficiently to let in
some new ideas.
The most valuable fool in the world
is dead fool; and the sooner he is
dead the more valuabl fool he is.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-15

Let the Supreme Court Of Mime
sofa have one red mark of approval.
1t has given the villainous, thieving,
notwithstanding Milwaukee and
St. Paul Railway Company.-the most
villainous institution in the North
west,-a black eye, by deciding that
the right of the city government Of
St. Paul to allow railroad companies
to use the streets of the city did not
extend so far as to authorize the city
council to give away forever part of
the public levee Of the city, to the
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway Com
pany, to erect warehouse on. We
have been so long accustomed to see
the railroads steal everything in
sight and the courts sustain them,
that we draw long breath OF aston
ishment. Is the court really coming
over to the side of the people, or is
there fight on between the railroad
companies? II the giant corporations
get into battle royal the ragged
populace may sneak in and pick up
some shrcds Of their ancient rights
and run away with them.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-15
GREENBACKS WERE POPULAR

A soldier in the Second Regiment
Delaware Volunteers, writing home
from camp near the Rapidan, Va,
September 26, 1863. says. among other
things in his letter, which was pub
lished in one Of the county parers
1.-The regiments have nearly all been
paid off. and ours is anxiouSly waiting
the coming OF Uncle Sans green
backs, which do ones eyes so much
good"
This is the estimation the green
backs were held in by the soldiers at
the front. The estimation they are
held in by the bankers is learned
from their speeches at the numerous
conventions they have been holding.
where the green backs we're denounced
as the most dangerous money and
should be destroyed Which is the
patriot-soldier or banker?-Midland
Journal, Rising Sun, Md.
Yes: when the bankers of New
York, in the spring of 1861, wanted
from II to 36 per cent per annum for
their shinplastcr currency, to be Sc
cured by gold bonds, the green backs
came forth. They fell like refreshing,
flooding rains on thirsty desert.
The flag advanced wherever they ap-
peared; and they saved the imperilled
nation from defeat, disunion and dis
honor. May the hand wither that
dares to attempt their destruction.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-15
No LIMIT TO INGENUITY.
NUTS FOR THE MONKEYS TO CRAC

NUTS FOR THE MONKEYS TO CRACK.
/ do not believe any reform, no mat
ter how overwhelmingly voted for.
will stand the tests of the courts as
now organized, if that reform squints
toward giving back to the people the
powers now usurped by corporations.
They have not slowly gathered these
powers with any intention Of giving
them up. They will. as they have in
local places, fatty tell the people that
they can not do as they will-ln other
words that the people do not rule. l
know a majority of the people now,
except in isolated spots, do not want
any change, but if they ever do, it will
be all the same. One Judge Can set
aside the majority vote of the ''sOv-
ereign" people of a state or the ma
ton. So can a king, when he has an
army back OF him. Some people are
silly enough to think that they can
slip up on the blind side OF the Money
power on the money question. So
they thought on the income tax. Re-
forms will begin locally by capturing
the counties and states and securing
the Judges, putting in operation the
Initiative and Referendum. This will
be done in the West and Texas. The
needed reform in the money of the ma
tiOn will be one of the last things
gained by the people People who
think they Will get free silver, as de-
Sirable as That would be, do not real
ize the foe They are CONFERENCE.-The.
We establish free schools to make
keen the inteilects OF the people. $50
far SO good); then the smartest Of the
smart are made lawyers; armed with
the sharpest weapons OF the mind,
but with no baggage Of morality or
virtue to speak Of. Then we have
written Instruments called "constitu-
tions," and all the wits Of all the law
yers are employed, year after year, un-
der the Inspiration Of corporations,
to hammer them into nothingness; or
shape them Into Instruments OF tor
ture and Destruction: AID then we
are surprised to see human rights dis
appearing in the vacuum.
The first thing 70 DO II to get clear
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-15
NEW SUBSCRIBER TAKE NO
IICE.

This paper will be received by many
who did not themselves subscribe for
1t, and they may fear bill will be
sent. Look at the number on the
label. IL there is none then it is
merely sample copy. If the number
on the label is - more than the num-
Der of the current issue Of the paper,
then some person has paid for the pa
per for ID weeks or 3 months in ad-
vance, and the party receiving it will
be charged nothing for that time. If
at the end Of the three months they
do not want the paper, send US notice
and it will be at once stopped. If we
do not receive such notice we will con:
clude you want to subscribe and will
continue to send the paper until we
hear from you.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-15
THE HORRORS OF WAR.

NJ. Louis Viardot tells the following
incident of famous battle:
1T was in 1855. the night OF the
terrible battle Of Inkerman, when the
long-disputed field had been taken
and rctaken several times, that two
soldiers lay dying side by side on the
ground, (which was saturated with
blood. One was Freedman. the
other Russian. The former had his
chest pierced by a ball, the latter his
leg broken; possibly they had been
struck at the same time
Might came on, and with it the
cold increased. The wounded men
drew nearer to each other and clasped
hands and in some manner exchanged
good wishes. But soon the Russian
who Shivered with cold, fell into a
heavy slumber. and, having only his
thin cloth coat over him, this sleep
must have been fatal. When he woke
toward morning and gradually re-
covered consciousness, he found him
self carefully wrapped in a warm mill
tary greatcOat, and found it was a
French great-coat, His unfortunate
companion, feeling that his hours
we're number red, had had just strength
enough to take his own great coat off
and wrap his new friend in it; then,
with a mind perfectly at rest, he had
lain down again and quietly breathed
his last. The wounded Russian was
taken to hospital later the same
day, and in time he recovered; but, as
he remained cripple. he WAS sent
home to his own village. He carried
home with him a button OF the French
great coat to which he owed his life,
and for which he had the highest ven
GRAFTON.
What a terrible thing 1T is. that be-
ings capable of such nobility of soul,
should be led forth to slaughter one
another, in some quarrel in which
they have not a particle Of interest,
but which is inspired by the vanity of
kings or their cabinets.
When will mankind get their eyes
open and cease to be the tools Of knaves
and fools?
What an admira BILE piece of work is
man! 1t took God to make him.
And yet. for thousands of years, he
has fattened the earth with his files h
and blood in senseless conflicts.
In all wars the kings and queens
and mighty councillors and politicians
and demagogues, whose crime or folly
has led to the struggle, should be put
in the front rank and take their
chance Of the cream of the bullets
Now they shelter themselves in safety
while the good and noble perish.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-15
VERY KIND.

Our friend D. D. De Silva, Of Hast
ings, Mimi, sends us bank draft for
SIS, tor t,ceaty-sir yearly subscribers, all
residents of Hastings. 1t includes
the names OF Hon. Il. M. Crosby, Judge
of the District Court, NJ. Hoffman,
County Auditor. +. A. Whitford, ex-
county attorney, and nearly all the
prominent merchants Of the city who
were not already subscribers
We are much obliged. We appreci-
ate, the motives of this movement.
We cannot expect that all these
gentlemen will agree with our teach
ings, but we trust they will give US
credit for honesty of purpose, and will
concede that we mean we'll by the
great family Of mankind. AS neigh
bors we think they will admit that we
have never used puplic position to en-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-15
THE WHY OF IT.

The daily papers, all over the coun-
try, are publishing picture of David
Josiah Brewer of the Supreme Court
OF the United States, who has just
been appointed by Cleveland to a
place on the Venezuelan commission.
and with his picture they give brief
biography OF the man. The portrait
represents an evil. unsympathetic
waiting and watching face: and the
biography tells the secret of his sue
cess
Judge Brewer is fifty-seven years
old. and has been judge for thirty
one years. He was born in Smyrna
His father, Josiah Brewer. was mis-
sionary to the Greeks in Asia Minor
The boy was brought to America
early, and was educated in this coun-
try. lie was graduated with honOrS
at Yale in 1896. and after a course at
the Albany law school went to the
territory Of Kansas and began the
practice OF his profession. He was
first elected as judge ia 1862 soon
after the admission Of the state. 1t
was decision while a judge of the
supreme court that brought Justice
Brewer into ma tional prominence. In
case that came before him,in 1883 he
held the onti-roil,c ~ lao enacted by The
state Legislature to be unconstitutional.
w hen HARRISON organized his cabinet
he had strong disposition to hand
out one of the portfolios to Judge
Brewer, and later in the year made
the Kansas man Justice of the SUI
preme Court of the United States"
Observe that he held that the state
of Kansas had no power to fix rates Of
charges for the creatures it had itself
created, and that therefore the rail-
road corporations were bigger thing
than the whole people. And as soon
as he took that step see how the as
cent to greatness was smoothed be-
fore him! In four years he rose from
a iudgeship in Kansas to the Supreme
Bench, Of the United States: and now
he is one of the commiSs toner's, with
out losing his place on the BENCH to
settle great international contro-
versy.
Moral:-if you would rise to great.
ness serve the corpora lions; ii you
would sink to no:hingness serve the
people.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-15

the temperance people will see that
that is the emily route to reform, and
vote the Pnpulist ticket. Even the
Voice begins to ''see the cat" 1t
says:
IAN informal ballot was taken
which resu',e as follows: Denver Ii.
Baltimore II. Pittsburg s, Cleveland 3,
Boston l, Chicago |. While this
seemed to put Denver in the lead, it
wds dnly a contest bet,re n the East and
the ~ PA votes for the former and
IL for The latter. Pittsburg being the
farthest West OF any OF the eastern
cities nominated, it was thought to
be nearest to compromise to choose
that city, other advantages having
weight at the same time. The final
and determining ballot was As fol-
lows: Pittsburg %, Denver 13, Balti-
murc ..
The goid-bugs would not even per-
nit the convention to 60 to western
town, but will hold it in Pennsyl-
vania, where the Republicans have
10000 majority. A bright prospect.
We hope no Temperance man will
be TEN pied away from the Peoples
will vote for the Republican tickc t
while maintaining a little "tempest
in a teapot" furore to keep the hon
est enemies Of the Saloon power from
voting with the Populists.
1t is easy to see that even the
"Voice' is disgusJed:- but what can
it do? 1t can not safely cut the
chord which ties it to old money bags
We should not be surprised to see a
western revolt organized among the
honest temperance reformers.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-15
THE GOOSE THAT KILLS THE
GEESE.

The thought OF issuing small bonds
and letting them out among his own
people has never entered the head of
His Royal Porkship. Oh, no. not he
Such a procedure would be distinctly
American and would tend to sever
the thongs that bind us to Great
Britain and such thing would never
do in his obstinate eyes.-The Nonc0n
fOrmiSt.
Rather than do that he would so
cunning. That is his great resource
when the burdens of government be-
come too great. He goes out and
murders lot OF poor harmless geese,
who know great deal more than he
does.
P. S.-Since writing the above Con-
gress has brought sut1icie Mt influence
to bear on Cleveland to compel him to
offer the bonds to the people of the
country. But the syndicate is doing
its best to make the experiment a
failure.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-15
TIE QUESTION SETTLED.

The Peoples Advocate of Ventura,
Cal. says: We will give one years
subscription to the one giving the real
difference, if anv, between Cleve-
land rlisle Democrat and Sher-
man-McKinley Republican.
We answer: The real difference IS
this: The first would contract the
currency and issue gold bonds to bene-
fit the English Jews. The latter
would issue gold bonds and contract
the currency for the benefit OF the
Jews OF England. Send along your
paper please.
Very well answered. But there is
another difference. One appeals to
the pre- udices Of one part OF the COM
munity, and the other to the pref
udices of the other part. They are
united, however. in trying to suppress
the great revolution now led by the
Peoples Party.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-15
THE PROHIBI7IONISTS.

Some time since we suggested that
the Populists, the Free Silver people,
the ProhibitioniSts and the Socialists
all meet on the same day, in the same
city, in separate conventions, and see
il they could not unite on the same
candidates for president and vice
president. In speaking Of the matter
TO well-posted Prohi bitionist he re-
marked that he did not think any
such cooperation could be acconp-
lished, at least so far as the Prohibi-
tionists wtr re concerned.
"Why?" we asked.
Because" he replied. 'the men
who are furnishing the money
for the Prohibition party are
gold bugs at heart, and do not want
to see the Rel ublican party defeated.
Events have proved that he was a
true prophet. The New York
"Voice," Of December 10, 1895, tells us
that the National Committee of the
Prohibitionist party was held at Chi
cago short time since, when the fol-
lowing action was had.
Next to the locating of the CON
ventiOn the matter which enlisted
the longest and most spirited discus
sion was request from the secretary
of the Staten Island Reform confer
ence, Mr.. E. J. Wheeler, that COM
mittee of three from the nation al
committee of the rohibition party be
appointed to confer with similar com
mitIees from other reform parties,
on a common platform. After some
miscellaneous discussion in regard to
the cOmmunica ton, motion was
made by Mr.. White, of New Jersey,
that the secretary OF the national
committee be instructed to reply to
the secretary Of the Reform confer
ence that said committee considered
the communication not within it's
Jurisdiction. After long and earn
est discussion pro and CON the motion
was carried by a vote Of 81 in favor to
Is against, the members voting as fol-
lows:
Ayes-Hobbs, Dickie, Dean, White
Nicholson, Wyman. Stevens. Murray,
Tate, Cranfill, Carskadon. Burt Hast
ings, A. G. Brown, Metcalf, Tucker,
McWhirtcr. Roelofs, Manierre, X. w,
BrOwn-21
Nays-Hipp, H. b. Brown, Harris,
Cougar, Wright. St. John, Cushing,
Ireland, Pinkham, Hawley Odell, Bas-
com, Logan, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Brown, Ellis,
Badger-l6."
The ''Voice" adds:
There was keen regret and disap-
pointment felt by some, among them
Mrs. Cougar and Ex-Governor ST.
John, that the committee had not
seen fit to appoint the committee to
confer with committees from other re-
form parties"
And the committee fixed upon
Pittsburg as the place Of the Prohi
bitiOn convention. to be held May q.
Among the delegates from Minnesota
was that distinguished slanderer. OF
honest men. the Reverend C) James
Pinham,-the manufacturer Of Pin
hams Pink Pills, to be used polt-
ically.
The gold-bug Prohibitionists have
got the party by the throat, and the
result will be that it will poll the
smallest vote in 1896 it ever received,
and fall thereafter into ''innocuous
desuetude," as Mr.. Cleveland says:
Noparty can serve the people of the
United States which has its tap roots
in some rich mems pockets, in the
city of New York. next to Wall street.
But with the "Initiative and Referen-
dunn" in the Peoples Party Platform,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-15

OF our excessive vanity as people.
Humanity did not make radical
change of characterize tics on the 4th
of July 1176. We are simply great
hulk of an elephant devoured by an
innumerable flock of sharp-nosed lit
tie foxes; and the elephant trumpets:
Hoo! Hoo! Look at me! A'int
smart! Biggest thing on the planet!"
And all the time the foxes are strip
ping the flesh from its bones. and pre-
pairing the skeleton to exhibit in the
Museum Of the Ages.