davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-06
Threw Himself From a Car

New York, July 5.-Richard Tauler, OF
No. 113 South Broad street, Philadelphia.
attempted suicide tonight by tbro wing him.
self from n Third avenue cable car at Hous-
ton street and the Bowery. He received
no injuries and was locked up in the Ed
ridge street station house.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
Fen From an Ekcursion Train.

Bradford. Pa, July 5.-Bert Harrington.
aged sixteen, OF this city, accidentally fell
from an excursion train on the Erie Rail-
road, last night. near Poland Centre. and
was instantly killed. Some track laborers
found the body lying along the side OF
the rails early this morning.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
CardtnaI satolu's Successor.

Rome. July 5-The Pope has nominated
Mgr. Domede Talcenis papal delegste / =
the United States in succession to Cardinal
Sattlli. who is expected to arrive here on
July 15.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
Rav.pes of the Cholera scourye

RavaGes OF the Cholera ScOurEe.
Cairo, July 5.-The official cholera re-
turns show that there We're reported yes
tertlay throughout Egypt 4s9 new cases
of the disease and 3S3 deaths. including
% new cases and s. deaths among the
Egyptian troops at wady Halfa, ON II .
border Of the Soudan.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
Ex.Mayor of Chicaeo Dead.

waukegan. ILL.,, July 5.-John c. Haines,
ex-mayor and exbanker of Chicago. died
at his residence in this city yesterday OF
peritonitis. Mr. Haines was born in Deer
field. n. Y. and WIS seyenty-eight years
of age.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
GERMAN CABINET ANXIOUS
Foreign rel & Af1airs Worry the
Kaiser's Ministers.
THE EMPEROR IS AWAY

william Gave Orders Before Leav-
ing Berlin That He BE Kept In Con-
stsnt Tele9raphie Communication
With the Capital-Press Comments
ON United States Political Situation.
The morning times., 1896-07-06

Free Advertising of Property
For sale or rent can be had by consulting
The Times Real Estate Bureau, Times
Building.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
Money 10 Loan

Money 10 Loan
In any sums desired at lowest rates OF
interest. on real estate security. The Times
Real Estate Bureau.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-28
Rafh fir NRAtfer.

Dor fber so Sabren i9on wurbe
wtrs. @ihslotp's SOOTHING Syrup
BON MiQionen pon Mhttern beim 3abs
men Der ainber angewenbet. Wirff bu
i'm S9lafe bur9 baS @dlreien eines
&iubes gefi6rt, bas TN 3abnen III unb
por Sdmer3en reint2 Wenm 10, lafIe
fofort eine Slaide BON ,Mrs. DinS.
lous Soothing Sprup@ boIen. Gein
Wertb III nnbe3ablbar. So wirb benz
tleinen 2eihenben fpfort 2inbernmg Der.
f9affen. 8erlaBt eu1 barauf. Mlitter,
es 1T tein 3peifel bariber. gs beili
Opienterp unb Oiarrboe, reglIirt ben
Magen unb bic Nieren, beieitigt Winbs
&oIit, eruei6t ben @aumen, perbins
bert gntoiinbuns unb ftdrft bas ganae
epfem. rMrs. Minslops Soothing
Sprup" fur 3abuenbe 3inber III anges
nebm in @ei6mad nnb bas Mecept
famult bon einem Der befen meiblihen
Qerate in ben Ser. 9taaten. So iii Bel
allen Sruggifen in Der gan3en Welt su
baben. preis Is @ent8 per 6lai1e.
4auft nidtS anberes, als Wrs. Winss
Ions Sootbings 9prup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-28

einen senauen 8ert9t i'm Detettipz
bureat Su eritatten. @enn es nun auf>
ragenb uno interellant lit, itunoenlana
i'm Regen ooer IN Der &alte bic MuBens
1eite zines 0auleS 3u iiberma6en unS
31 iteben, lpie eine 9ase Dor Dem
Mdulelo6e, penn es altfreeeno unb
anitrengeno TT, itanoens unb taselan9
ben 8oitidalter, boz bem man oaS
sluftauden elmer sepiHen 8erlon ers
ipartet, I'M sluge 5u bebalten, 70 lit baS
2eben bes mobernen 0eteftips aepts
lebr reid an irterei eiionter Gufreeuna.
Oie ntetften would be@Oeteftirs
plle9en auf Der 8ilbfld1e 8u erIdei,
men, penn Brioatleute etnen @ebeintz
poli3ilten an3uitellen piini6en. 0or
elmer slnsabl bon @o6en o11noncirte
elm Saul fmauu TIM einen Golden,
.porauf an einem ein3igen Gage rlidt
mebr als l47 @elnde um anitellune
einsinsen. Inter ben 9pplifanten be-
fanben lid elm Griberifi aus bem
Staate Waibinston, Elm entlaliener
Ser9eant etnes Neui6ottldnber 8esi@
nentes, ein friiberes Weitslieb Ser
Oubliner Boli,ei, ioipte Elm @rbetett,p
bel Sonboner @ebeimpoli3ei. Ginise
anfragen famen bon YrioatbeteftioS
nit Grfabruugen in bieIem Sadie. Die
lesterer 9tpplifanten i9idten Neierene
gen ein unS baten nm Nn9abe ipeiterer
@in5elbeiten. Die Webriabl Der @es
iude aber riibrte bon would be-
Deteftius ber, @iner berietben, elm
lunser Srldnber, fdrieb: sd bin Elm
junser Wtann nit fbarfem 8eritanb
unb m6dte germ als Pripatbeteftip
angeitellt meroen. S6 bin i6lau unb
CLAUDE bas .3eus gu beiiseu, sebeimen
Spuren fol9en 81 f0nnen. Sn einem
anberen S6reiben murbe Ser 9aufs
mann bariiber belebrt, baB er ben
ri6ti9en Wlaun, ben er tpiinl9e,4 fir
81. SO per Gag baben f0nne. Der 8e>
treffenbe, ein glnglozamerifaner, lei
4S Sabre aft, tbdtis, flus, ftanobaft,
beridwiesen unb porii9tts. Gr beliee
groBe Wtenl6enfenhtniB unb babe Gr,
fabrungen in pripaten, seiellldafte
li6en, merfanttlen uno friminellen
Gnselegenbeiten. Sein 0oblieo enoli6
fang ein Gpplitant aus yaefp 9erieD
uie folgt: Sd babe cine G0rperb0be
BON 5 Gub 81 ,3oll uno wiese 1870
Pfunb. Sd bin iebr fdlau, ebrseisiG
fitbn, fart, unb nur Iebr iuen, ] eutsebt
meiner @abrnebuiins. Sd bin iebr
raid in Der sufbedune sebeirner Diuge
unb permas perbd6tige Gbaraftere
i6nell gu unteri6eioeu uno du beurtbei,
(pnin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-28
9eutidbe Merste.priifai,a.

Sie bon ben beutI6en Regierungen
uereinbarte neue mebisinii9e Yriifunes,
orbuuug III In Berlin ihngft per6fents
liGt wurben. Gie Di6tigiten Neueruns
gen finb bic fOIgenben: Oas Stubium
tuirb bon neun auf sebu Semeffer au8ge'
bebnt. yia6 ber 5taatsprilfuug muB
Der 3anbibat elm praftitanteniabr auf
elmer uniberftdis 3linit, politlinif
ober eiuem entipre6enb beredtigten
6ffentli6en 9rantenbauie suriidlegen.
Auf ieben prafiifanten niiRen bel nors
mailer gelsgung minbetenS 20 &rante
treifen. 8om prattii6en Sabre III min.
befens Elm talbs6 Sabr Der 8ebanb.
lung innerer &raufbeiten gu pibmen.
Dle Qpprobation als glr3t nirb benz
Prattitanien auf @runb bes 8uta1s
tens elmer stommiifon ertbeiIt ober
epentueq 3eitpeiie ober bauernb Der.
fast. Die Nnatomie, pbpRologie,
@bemie unb pbpiit foIem eingebenber
als bisber gepraft meroeu. Gin neues
prdfungs Gad bilbet bic Srrenbeil.
&unbe. Spe3ialdrate bebbrfen elmer
beionbereu Npprobation, bic nur fol.
den Neraten ertbeilt pirb. tpeI9e h6
atpei Sabre in elmer Sonoer. Rlinit ipe.
3ialiitiib ausgebiIbet baben. Ser
9ottortiiel foa nur approbirten Nera.
ten perlieben tuelben auf @ruub elmer
gebaltrei6en gebrudten Difertatipu
unb firsnser miiubli@er 6fentli6er
priifung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-28
9dS Seeal.6etImttteI.

Der alderman Sames 8. Graneis
bon @bieaso iast: sd betra@te Or.
Sings Neue @ntbefuug als S6eals 6eils
mittel seger 0ufen, grfdltuusen unb
8rufleibeu. Sd babe bas NttteI !pdb.
reub ber lesten ftiuf Sabre In metner
Gamilie gebraubt, nit NuSf@lub alIer
drstli@en &ecepte uub feniiiseu Wsbi'
saraertte.A
&ep. Sobn Bnrsus bon Reotut, So.
wa, f@reibt: sd Bin felt tber so
Jabren eiu prebiger Der metbobiRif@en
Episcopal atr9e uub babe sefunben,
bab mir niemals etmas 70 gut getbaK
bat, pie Sr. aings Neue gntbeduns.
Mtau made nur einem 9eriud nit bie.
fem Sbeals0eilmittel." grobefaf9eu
in Der apotbete bon Abolpb Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-28
2ob bes yQoue 5tar" "=Bieres.

WaeSfal trtntt Der Merifaner,
Ser Sranspfe preift Mbipmth,
gSbiSfeD bic Mmerifaner,
QSenm fie ,,eingebpren" iinb.
setnen 9bee ibIiirft Der Gbimefe,
SH@tbran 5eebt Der @sfimp
unS BET ffn8e Sapanefe
SIT betm &etStranf ,,gafe" frob.
0ln ge8ubrner Wftlb Der Gtute
Sabt if@ Der 8traifen=@rets
ltnb Oer Nuiie NIT Der Rnmte
G&lu6, ben @uttft eimeripeiS.
9nM oer 9eutitbe, franf nmh bteoer
9rtnft ben Wals. tno $ opfen.Grauf
SET! QSte ft1rft bas ietue 0lieSer
-Madt'S ibn aud, nit,t grade id,lanf /!
gSpbtn bes 8eid,itfes 9amuem.
3rteben ie ben oeutid,en Mann,
Srnttt ocn 9ranf Ct iid,, ben bramnem,
Den er ftebt nGn SusenS an!
Drum aad) bier, fern i'm giiofueftea
0Sn Ste spnne trupiih ftidt,
Sratt ettt 8ter itdm, einS Der beften
0Seld3em 9entfdben i@medt eS nidbt +?
0Senn mau BET 8eiiiltem 8eherm
Nieien Grant Der 9abe preiff
8itnb' eS lGmt ben eolem 3eMeru,
9aR man clone Starr=Bter tbn beiBt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-28
Sas Cinderella @6)th=
0eibdft
int meuen Stpre, Wu. 213 Mlamo
Yla5a.

Ser Cinderella 56ub, b,Stote III mil
einem polftdnbia nenen Waarenpor
ratb ansgeiiaitet unb bas publifum if
aebeten. benz neuen @eihdftslofal ei,
men 8efud ab5uifatten. um lid bon
Der Gei1baltigteit bes 9agers in Da.
men., 6errens uub 8inberi i1uben, BON
ber Biligfeit unb Der Site ber Waa
rem su hber3eugen.
Ser Cinderella SGnb. paiaR bat fid
burG feline Reellitdt, burh bic gemii.
feubafte Bebienung ieiner auuben
einen ytaren gema6t uuo cine Gunb
f4aft erlaugt, bic melt iiber bic @ren.
gen Der Stabt binau8gebt.
epre9t Dor uub iiberaeuet gu1, bab
man man bier gut unb billia tauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-28
Ser &atb oes 4lansuers.

LautlpS lab ben bleiheu stnaben,
Obne Raft uub Dbne aDeile,
Mad sem ftnfteru 08alo man traben,
e, mas bat er benu fir Gtle4
Sa8t, tuUbin bean ietne g@rttte,
Tra8em ibn, ben 9ranfen, @letben ?
AItup tn oeS 9Saieee Witte,
Rubt Der alamsuer mnter Gtd,eu.
Bruber Wfartia, ateb mir stunbe,
Ut etu Traut oa. mid 40 laben?
Er ertuiOert: 0eb, 8eiunbe,
Ratb ertbetl'n biz stoDIf 8ahftabea !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-28

Sin unb 3uriif pnroe bieiel6e
Strede nit nur 9eringen Nbuet9anaen
oreitnal befabren, unb bas Nntlib 6es
goiiasiers nabm i6on cine btdnltde
Sdrbung an.
s9obban, - nod INNER ni6tS!"
f9rie ct ipiitbenb. Deit leiner 9elbltz
beberri dung mar es porbei. @inem 0taz
ienoen slei6 fnirl6te er nit ben 3abs
mem.
S0rtiebung fplet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-28

Weun geiunbe unb itarte Mdns
ner, wel6s baufi8em Witteruns8m:9s
Tel QusgeIeBt finb, anjfatt belize fpiris
tu6le @e,rdnte bel @rfdttungen at nebs
men. Dr. Nuguft a6uig's 0ambureer
8rutbee antpenbeteu. tpdrben He i9nel.
Ter unb ii9prer gebeilt iperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-28

Sd mar nero6s, mtibe unb unmiriA.
9orl's @lOper &opt Sbee bat mid ge.
funb uub sIiidIid gema6t. Nrs. 6. 9.
WOrbeu. Gum gertauf bel aalteper
& Shu6arb, Sames @Iapin, &. :.
SpeaeRp. U. @oba & Co.. 3. Stein,
&entral Drug Store, u. S9meppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-28

= Der sa6ln. 3ts." mirb aus
Daridau beri4tet, bcB baieIbf 3abls
reide 8erbaftungen bon poIeu oorge.
nommen morben feten. tpeIde repoIu.
tioudre llmiriebe anae3ettelt bdttsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-28

Capt. Swennep Bon Der Ber. 81.
strmee, Saa Diego. gaI.. faat: ebis
lob's @atarrb &emebp if bie erRe Me.
biain, Bic mir eut gotham bat. preis 50
@ents. 3um 8erfauf bel aalteser &
59u9arb, Sames @lanin, 8. :. 6pel.
lefp, U. Gobn & &c., q. eteia, Geas
tral Drug etore, U. s9wesk.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-28

Vuutegn OteBI1et, 40. 70 NI6mD
gla3a bat einen Ruf fhr suten alien
WbiStep, bic befen seuii1ten @es
trdnte, feline Meine unb au8gesei6nete
importirte unb einbeimifde @igarren
unb tets frii6e8 Bier. Der gigentbii,
mer. Soc goolep, berfiebt fein @ei9dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-28
@ruuoeisentbmms llebertraauuaen.

9lueuit 2aRer rES Grau ON Soc
2uttringer. @runbfud on 2ubbod Str.
$475.
8eagan 6ouitou, alS MaEenperwaI.
ter, on Wm. Meuaer. 2 8runbltiide
on 8orgas Str. 1915.
Satob 6rieienbabn an @miI AIpes,
einen &der 2oub aus bem Ssrrera.Surs
Dep, 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-07-28
ALAMO COLD STORAGE MARKT'
@de Souifon. unb SoIebab. StraBe.

Aae 5orteu Gleiid in better QUO.
litdt birett aus benz Refrigerator.
Spe3ialitdt: 8efere WurfsSorten
9erduderte 3un9en. 9au6feii6 &c.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-11
GOLD CIRCULATING.

Dubuque, Nov. 6.-Gold is now cir
culatiDg freely in business circles here.
Jobbing houses have sent out all their
commercial travellers, and factories
are arranging for the expected boom
in business. .... -.
That's right. Rattle the knives and
forks. Go through the motions. But
will the local merchants buy Of the
commercial travellers unless they see
the farmers are going to buy of them,
and how much can the farmers buy
with 50 cent wheat, and twelve cent
corn ond oats, after paying their taxes
and living expenses.
Confidence" is very pretty thing
Col. Sellers had no wood to burn, sc
he put candle inside the stove and
when the light shone out through the
mica he held his hands up and warmed
them at the blaze. The Colonel was q
typical modern Republican and he had
lots Of confidence" There were mill
ions in it," Happy Col. Sellers.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-11
Il FAIR OFFER.

Ignatius Donnelly who has been
elected to the Legislature from Da-
kota county by a handsome majority
says he does not expect to reform the
world as he once did. Reason: "There
are too many fools and traitors. :"
Bro. Donnelly should get into better
company. The best party on earth
would welcome his genius and ability.
st. Cloud Journal-Press.
We are obliged to our Republican
friend for his friendly sentiment; but
we knew Of no better company than
the honest farmers and workingmen
who supported Mr.. Bryan. But we do
not want to be out-done in generosity,
and so we will agree to ship over to
the Republican party Messrs. Owen,
and Aver and DCbbyn and Bub Will
liams and Stacy and lot of other po'
litical cOrpses, just as soon as the edi.
tor of the st. Cloud Journal Press
sends US word that he is ready to re.
ceive them and pay the freight. We
shall ship them on ice for they are al
ready in an advanced stage of decay
What say you, old fellow, is the Re
publican party ready to take them?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-11
TOO MUCH EDUCATION.

A Bishop in Omaha says that the
trouble with the farmer is that We
have carried our educational system
too far with regard to him. Well, the
farmer has been educated to think,
and the exercise Of his powers of
thought has taught him the necessity
of voting down McKinleyism.-Ex-
change.
We take the liberty Of differing
from the Bishop. From the way the
farmers voted in the recent election
they were not educated enough.
But the Bishop speaks perhaps in
the spirit of the age. II the agricul-
turists are to be paupers there is no
use Of their being scholars. The less
a man knows the more obedient he
will be to despotlsm. The public
school system and the money-power
do not hitch together. Make them
ignorant peasants, Bishop, and it will
be so much easier to make them serfs.
We must accommodate ourselves to
our conditions.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-11
GONE DOWN.

& We are very sorry TO hear that many
excellent men went down under the
Republican ridal-wave, in this state,
on Nov. 3rd.
Among these was our able friend,
DR.. Christian johnson. editor of the
Willmar Tribune, who would have
been an ornament to the Legislature.
Also Mr.. Meilicks of Jackson county,
who was . member of the last House
and performed efficient service. Also
A. D. Stewart, Of Redwood county.
who would have, been a prominent
candidate for Speaker of the House, if
he had been elected, and the Free
Silver people had carried the House.
Also ex-senator oProbstfield, OF Clay
county. one of fthe best and pures t
men in the stHtei also Mr.. Moore, Of
the same district:-besides host of
Others who would,have ably and hon
orally represented their constitute nts,
but for the frantic fanaticism of the
people, who turned their backs on
their friends ing wild goose chase at
ter an impossibled Mckinley prosperi-
ty.
But don't get discouraged, friends;
it will take the Door fools just about
six months to find out that they have
been swindled out of their votes by
false pretenses; aud then they will be
the maddest men on earth. And they
will so continue until they are again
fooled with a new lot of lies; but a
fraction of them will break loose and
so the human race may advance.
Query:-WhY did God make so many
fools? Nobody forced him to. Why
did he do it:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-11
THE PENNY PRESS,
1T Is IN THE HANDS OF RECEIVER
TO-WIT: SENATOR STEPHEN
b, HOWARD.

1T Is IN THE HANDS OF A RECEIVER
TO-wIT: SENATOR STEPHEN
b. HOWARD.
We desire our readers to be posted
on what is going on, and therefore we
clip from recent issue of the Mime
apolis Tribune:
"The Penny Press has again gone
through the throes of one Of its
trans itions, and by the grace Of Judge
Pond. Stephen B. Howard has been
appointed a receiver to carry on the
business.
The receiver was granted upon the
application of the Dells Paper and
Pulp Company, which states in it's COM
plant that the Penny Press Co-opera-
tive Company is indebted to it to the
extent of 5000 for merchandise. It
was further charged that the corpora
tion is indebted to the amount of
g., 500 for floating Indebtedness aside
from this claim, and also in the sum
Of $4,000 for its bonds. and for those
of its predecessors, which are all in de-
fault and unpaid.
AS further cause it is alleged that
the company has during the month of
October preferred certain of its credi-
tors in the person of its stockholders
and employees, to the amount Of $1,000.
for back salaries, ETC., when the con-
Germ was insolvent. 1t is further
claimed that the assets of the paper
consist of little aside from circula-
tion list, and that there is danger of
the creditors getting nothing out Of
the paper.
The complainant further sets forth
that diSSenSiOns and QuarrelS have
arisen among the stockholders and the
various branches of the management,
and there is a scheme on foot to sell
out the whole affair to some third par
ty, all to the injury of the petitioners
and the creditors in general.
In the St. Paul Dispatch of Nov. I,
we find the following item of news:
The Minneapolis Penny Press has
again fallen into the hands of re-
ceiver, twice within a year. Senator
| S. B. Howard is the receiver.
The receiver was appointed on the
| application of the Dells Paper and
| Pulp company, for failure to meet a
paper bill of 5000. 1t is unders TODD
that Howard is to become owner. The
co-ope RAJ tors. it Is claimed,are mad all
through, and will make trouble"
We hear that there is a probability
that the co-operators will lose not on
ly their stock but their wages fol
months past.
1t is pity the matter cannot be ad-
justed upon some fair and satisfac.
tory basis, so that the paper can con.
| tinue to be published,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-11
STUMBLING BLOCK.

Although Coxey's plan to issue
money to build good roads, and there
by not only increase the volume of
currency, but give employment to the
idle, was ridiculed and scorned by
Congress, and Coxey himself put in
jail ostensibly for carrying a banner
size larger than Columbian postage
stamp and fined for walking on the
grass. It's not generally known that
the road he travelled from Massillon,
Ohio, to Washington was built by the
national government and paid for out
of national funds. The great nation
al pike is an enduring monument Of
the idea which inspired Coxey and is
in accord with that part Of the plat
form which he advocates. The i'm
provement of the waterways is also
exactly in line with this principle.
There Is nothing Impractical, nothing
UNCONSTITUTIONAL, or nothing new and
strange in this declaration.
Coxey's plan, however, like all legiti-
mate schemes to temporarily as we'll
as permanently better humanity, has
the all powerful supreme court to con-
tend with. The autocratic body wears
glasses through which nothing can be
seen save Gnc interests OF capital, COT
porations and com ines. Supreme
judges appointed with due care to
kind and watchful protection of mon
eyed interests. The president obli-
gates himself to these financial con-
| spirators before election, and after
must keep the trust. To appoint a
judicial dignitary not in accord with
plutocracy would mean the political
| decapitation of the executive, as we'll
as the loss of revenue that comes In q
side prompter to betary the people.
No more glowing example Of this do
we have than the income tax law,
which was declared unconstitutional
simply because it entailed upon capt.
tai the great hardship Of paying It's
proportion Of support TO the national
government, and that decision was in
small majority of the court, three
judges dissenting in the opinion.
We can never hope for better while
supreme judges have such unrestrict-
ed power and are elected as at pres
ent.-St. Louis Evening Journal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-11
THE REFERENDUM.

The Referendum is the right of the
people to accept or reject, by vote, all
legislation which may be proposed.
Examples: It is proposed by the city
council that a new city hall be built.
The. proposition is submitted to a
vote of the people for their approval
or rejection.
1t is proposed by the county COM
missioners to build new court house.
The people are given an opportunity
to ratify or reject the proposition at
the ballot box.
The state Legislature may conclude
that q new State Capitol was neces-
sary, but it couldn't be built unless
the people thought SO too. and ap-
proved it.
Congress may say, 'Let US have free
] coinage of silver" The people must
answer yes or no,-must approve OF
disapprove.
/" Under the present system we vote
for MEN, and uine-tenths Of the time
We do not know what PRINCIPLES the
men stand for. Under the Referen-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-11
ANOTHER MOVE FORWARD.

Having elected Mckinley concert
ed movement is now started to make
the presidential term six years in
stead of four. Why not call it sixteen?
Why not make it perpetual? Any
thing to get clear of the necessity OF
spending millions Of, dollars every
four years to buy up the people to sell
out themselves. It is very expensive.
1t takes quite percentage OF the
profits. And so Chauncy Depew, and
a lot of other conspirators, have be-
gun series of newspaper articles to
show that it is a great injury to ''busi-
ness"-(the blessed ''businessro-tO
have presidential election every four
years! f,'as
An empire would be much cheaper,
and no doubt the fool people would
vote for it. Is there any.depth they
are not capable Of? - ~. $685..
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-11
MANY THANKS.

We beg leave to return our earnest
thanks to all the kind friends in Da-
kota county who labored and voted to
send US to the Legislature. The vote
stood:
Ignatius Donnelly (P. and d.. 1853
@. f. Staples. (R) ................ 1881
John Pennington, {D). LAO
M. H. Sullivan, (R.)............:. 1918
We will do our best for our constitu-
ents, but We will possess but little
power. There will be only Is Popu-
lists and Democrats in the House
against 81 Republicans;--hardly enough
for seed. There was time, ten or
twenty years ago, when we should
have tried to wrest Reform even from
this adverse majority, and should have
taken them by storm; but that day is
past. We realize how powerless are the
people against the Money Power. We
shall try to vote right and to do such
little good as may be incidental DOS
sible. But we hope for little. GU
sion" on our national tickets
sold us out, aud we are. now on our
backs. Whether wewill ever get on
our feet again remains to be seen.