davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-07
TRUE GREATNESS.

'Tis not the place we occupy
That makes us great or small,
But how we fill the place we're in
That counts for all in all.
And often men Of least renown
Are men of greatest worth;
s"The world knows not its greatest men"
They are not great by birth.
But through the simple ways Of life,
They rise from what they were,
MAKE stepping stones Of their dead
selves
And gain a vision clear.
'Tis faithfulness in little things,
That makes the faithful great;
IT'S this which builds their character,
'Tis this which gives them weight.
And little deeds are just as great,
II faithfully performed,
As storming castles, taking towns.
OR charming senates thronged.
From the heart-throb makes the worker,
The life blood makes the deed,
We put ourselves in what we do:
And this should be our creed.
Good Housekeeping.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-07
THE DISINHERITED.

BY J. William Lloyd.
They cluster at every corner;
They wearily pace the land;
Their starving eyes devour each loaf:
They stretch the begging hand.
They are hungry and sick and tired;
Their bleeding footsteps lag:
My brothers-and none to help them!
Their nakedness Knocked with rag.
They bake, and others have eaten;
They burn, but others are warm;
They build, but their heads are unshel-
tered,
And bare to the pitiless storm.
They till, but the crop goes from them;
They reap, but the Harvest Home
Means to them that their product is
stolen;
They brew, and taste by the foam,
Ah GOd!-hOW sadly they call Thee;
If Thou vert Thou couldst not with
stand;
But always the wicked have triumphed;
The cunning and strong rule the land.
The hearts Of the mothers are breaking;
The daughters are bedded with shame;
The fathers are british with labor;
The thoughts of the sons are af1ame.
And hatred, and arson, and murder,
The hand to the sword is outreaching-
Like demons, they beckon and tempt.
Blood! Blood!-O can nothing be ex-
empt.
o Wisdom be instant and help us!
Quick rearing thy radiant crest.
o brothers the sword is a traitor!
The calm, thoughtful methods are best.
The way of the wise is the best.
Which thinkers have pOndered and
planned
The gordian tangles are slipping
Behold!-your release is at hand.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-07
WANT BLOOD OR WORK.
(Appcal to Reason.)


The wage slaves of the rubber trust down
in Rhode Island have been eating some Of
the fruit of protection to American labor.
The trust shut down it's works at Alice and
Millvile, and the protected labOrers were
left to root for themselves. Meanwhile the
sewer board of Woonsocket, an adjoining
town, let a large contract and Italians
were employed to do the work. Then the
protected rubber trust slaves posted the
following circular over the city IN the night:
1--WE. the undersigned, want 800 able bod
led men tomorrow morning sharp to eject
those Italians. We must have either blood
or labor.
"Wonsocket LabOrcrs."
That the blood of the average protected
American wage slave is getting little thin
does not admit Of doubt, but these Woon-
socket laborers are wrong. What they real
ly need is good common sense. some fnfof-
nation concerning the natural rights OF
man and enough manhood to demand their
rights which always means an opportunity
for every one to earn food sufifcient TO iii
him so full of good blood that he will not
want to drink the blood of his brother.
These Woonsocket laborers are wholly
ignorant, or else unmindful of the fact that
their Italian brothers. whose job or blood
they are clamoring for, are i'm the same
condition as themselves; that they too nave
stomachs, stomachs that are as empty as
the promises of old party politicians, ana
that an empty stomach Is the mother OF
that ancient and universally respected OBJ
servation, that "self preservation Is the
first law of life" and applies to all others
as we'll as to ourselves. These Woonsock-
ct wage slaves, however, are very much
like all other wage slaves in their small un-
derstandng of the cause of their distress,
and have come to regard their other BROTH
ers who take turns with them at working
and starving, as the real, if not their only
enemy There is little hope for better con-
ditions for either the WoOnsOcket rubber
trust slaves or the wage slaves OF other
corporations until they can stretch their
vision beyond the one whose starving con-
dition forces him to take th&ir jobs, and
see in the back ground the master who is
starving them all.
All this foolshness on the part Of the rub
Der trust slaves, and all other wage slaves
who club each other to death in their des-
peration for opportunity to earn
slaves living, will bring no alarm to their
masters. Indeed. this is what he wants
them to do and having so arranged indus
trial conditions that there are always more
pegs than there are holes to drive them in.
the master finds it amusing to see the fel-
lows who are out fight the fellows who arc
in. The more they fight the cheaper he
will buy the labor of the victors as well as
the vanquished. The laborer must learn
that every other laborer is his brother;
that their lives are tied together by the
universal law Of brotherhood, which they
can not violate without bringing vengeance
down upon their heads; that an injury to
one Is an injury to ALL and when they learn
this they will quit throwing brick bats at
each other and throw them at their real
| enemy.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-07

e~s2Ae 1.50o, 900 people OF Minnesota nay.
state, county and township; and 00. i
000.000 more annually Of Interest on
"watered stock" Of railroads: usuriouS
rates on borrowed money: and through
her, cattle and other rings. What DO
the people get for 1t ali7 Nothing.
What are they going to do about ~
Speak and act.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-07

RipAns Tabules cure dizziness.
Ripaus Tabules cure 6atulenc1L II
Evening journal., 1896-07-02

tho volatile Tied" sulllven, who is not
making any barrel Of money st New
Haven and wants to move. Neither
Crane nor Freedman have said word
Gbout transferring clubs
Wilmington did very well on It's trip
away considering all things. IL won
seven games and lost six which Is not At
al bad average
The Atlantic League managers meet
ing Will be held at the Palace Hotel.
Newark. next Sunday.
The Brooklyn Club has made a protest
against the Wilmington playing at
Recreation Park on Sunday and the
Newark Club has made a similar pcotest
against Baltimore, which Is TO play at
Orange to-day.
Manager Mack has decided to give q
trial to a left-handed pbenom, who is
said to have wonderful record The
young man Is named Coleman, and halls
from Jefferson City, No. In game on
Sunday he Is alleged to have struck out
thirteen men and 10 have only given mis-
opporeuts one hit
NETS" and New Haven must have
strengthened their teams considerably.
Dan" Sweeney, Mr.. Sullivan's new
player. made his fret appearance with
New Haven yesterday and put up greai
game.
Cogsn, the crack pitcher whom The
New York papers have been advising
Freedman to sign, will pitch for Paterson
on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
ISIMLn.

BARNITZ-In Wimiu gton, on June 30. 1896,
Emily Barnitz. widow OF David e. Barnitz.
CHEERS-On June 25, 1896. James X. Cheers.
CLOUD-On June p. 1895, Harriet E., wife
OF w. +. Cloud, aged 80 years.
DINNEEN.-On June IS, jeremiah p. son
OF Patrick snd Mary Dinneen, aged year
and mohthe
DODD-Ip this city. on June p, 1895, David
Dodd, aged 66 years.
O'HARA-In this city. on the 2nd inst. VII
liam Michael. son Of john j. and. Ellen
O'Hara. aged months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vitod 10 attend the fdneral from the resi-
dence of his parents northwest oorner bifth
and Lombard streets. Friday afternoon at 4
D. m. lnterment at New Cathedral Gene
terry.
MONTGOMERY On the 30th instant
George b., infant son Of George Is. and Rose
N. Montgomery. aged Z months.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the fuDera
from the residence of his parents. 5l5 Eas
Fifth street. Thursday afternoon. July 2. 1895
at so o'clock. lnternent Al RiveryieW Ceme
terry.
R1DDLE-On June 20, 1895, Hannah, widow
Of the late James hiudles in the slst year o.
her age.
RUE-On June 80. 1896, Rachel A. wife o
George IL. Rue.
TEAS-On DuPOnt's Banlrs. on June 25. 1896
Martha Teas. in her 18th ye ar.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
Bnae BalI Notea.

Third Base man McGraw Of Baltimore.
will get Ia the game TO day for the frst
tine this season
Mertes debut In Phlla dslphia was a
success. he made one misDlRy In the
field but showed up well at bat He made
q sacrnhce hit, something that has been
very rare to the Philadelphia team OF
late
With all the talk shout shaking up the
Philadelphia team, there Is never a word
Of censure concerning old Sam Thompson
who goes on year after year seeming to
get better the longer be plays For al
around work and effective results.
Thomson, day la and day out, is about
the greatest outhelder In the business.
and looks good for as many years e
come as be has already spent on the
diamond. nd.-lndianap0lis News
The Baltimore. Cleveland and Cincin
natl clubs ale now very close together II
the big league race
A popular subscription has been star
ted Ia Cleveland for the purpose Of civ
Ing a reception to its team Of roughs OF
their return 20 their homes.
Pitcher Thomas Flanagan, who hs,
been twirling the sphere for Hagerstown
Is home again.
Curt Welsh, the old Cincinnati player
is dying at bis home At Fest Liverpool
o OF hssty consumption
There is IS much difference between
the work Of the Phillles early In the sea
son and that Of yesterday as there Is be
tween the actions OF q healthy sohoe
boy and man laid Up with the erir
Tnoy did not bit. fisld or run bsses Wit
anything ike their former ginger. Ne'
York Press
Toird basem1n Mc6raw, of Baltimor,
yesterday received = check OF 81 90
from Manager Hknlon In full for hi
salary while III With typhoid fever.
ice Quinn, the st. Louis second base
man. has been Internationally released.
Dick" Cooley left St. Louis for Phil
delphia yesterday.
The morning game on july will begl
at 10 30 o'clock and the afternoon gan
Et 4 o'clock Paterson will be the loc
clubs opDoneut
Cincinnati fans will make a handson
present 60 Third Baseman Irwin after Q
days 81 Louis-Clnelnnsh game.
II seems that al the talk OF the Ieaei
clubs being trsrese r1a originated Mi
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Haven't you ever heard that It is best to
let sleeping dogs ne7" "Oh. that's All rub
bish. Dogs don't lie. Their owners attend 10
that part Of the business. New York Re
c0rder.
IL is a fact that Hoods Sarsaparilla. the One
True Blood Puriher, has proved over and over
again, that It has power to cure, even when
oIher medicines fail to do any good.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and do not
purge, pain or gripe. All druggists. Soc.
Willie-"Veren't you in the parlor with sis
ter last night?" Ringway-"No. Whyf'
where was fellow in there kissing her. and
didn't kLOw but 10 was you. New York
HQrnld
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
WIImIngton Clnb to sLar.

The WILMINGTON club returned home
last night not at all flushed by victory,
hut huoyed up strongly with hops. Mr.
Long says the talk OF his removing his
club 10 New Haven Is absurd. He Ia
tends to stay Ia WILMINGTON tho balance
OF the season. and says he expects to be
well supported whom his team gets into
good enape again. Wieebeckor has
returned and Lswler may be able to get
In the game again shortly. Mr.. Long
says that when they do, be expects to
have q pennant-wlnning aggregation
he stated further that ne was Of the
opinion that there would be no changes
In the other clubs Of the league.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02

Simon P. DoughertY snd CITY Solicitor
L. G. Harmau for S. 600. 600 sioe,
Director OF Public Safety Hylaild has
arranged 60 put the electric lights On the
grounds and will have charge cf the
wires, while DR.. Frank Kane will look
after the safety of the children, ASST stsd
by Special Agent Frank Stout. 3. ).
Adams. Jr., will act as announcer. al q
" vi Issue q challenge for course on tn
ira elk against his famous running .dog
"St. imp"
TIL omas Monsgban will be the keeper
of rec ords and keep the gang In order
There are lots of other events, for
which 500 small bills.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
omoIaI standing July l.
NntionnI Leaeua stnndinr.

Where They Play To-day.
New Castle at Wilmington
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston st Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago,
Evening journal., 1896-07-02

Only rive Hits, Two OF which Were
Scratches, Were Made on "Doov-Pater-
son to Play July 4-The Club VIII Not
BE Transferred.
Wilmington defeated Newark yesterday
chiefly because Dec" Amole allowed the
Jerseyites but five hits, two Of which
were the veriest scratches. From Amole's
recent work It would appear that the
Coatesvllle boy is putting up an exceed
inely fast game, too fast possibly. for a
minor league. CettRinly on the trip
away be has done the best pitching Of
the local clubs trio
Whitehlll, the Newark pitcher whom
Burns nearly worked TO death early In the
season and who had just returned after
taking a rest, was not In the bsst shape
and seven clean hits were made of him
Newarks two runs we're made In the
sixth inning. when by the combination Of
two hits and two errors. two men
managed to tally. zach side had three
errors. The score;
R.H.E
Newark !. .....o 0eosoo o-s 8
Batteries -Whitehill. Lloyd and Dowd;
Amole and Kinsella. Umpire-Broms.
other Games Yesterday.
At New Haven-Captain Gilman and
his band of steers "t'rowed down the
leaders yesterday afternoon by = score
Of 9 to 3 Each club made nine hite but
New Haven changed It's battery once
which aided in holding down the hard
hitting Patersonisns.
The score:
R.HE
New Haven. A 0 0 0 0 T. 0 q
Paterson 80 o 0 I 2 O-3 4
Batteries-Mackio and O'Hagan: Garvan
and Hodge; Cogan ana killackey.
At Hartford-Ths game yesterday be
tween the "Msts" aud the local club
was fought fercely al the way through.
Hartford could not hnd the swift curves
Of Seymour, the "Mets" pitcher who
seems TO be at last getting In shape.
Only six hits wore made OF Clements
but errors aided In giving tho "Mets'
two runs of them.
The score:
RHE
Metropolitan.. Q o 20 0 o.
Hartford .....O 0 . 0 o o.
Battcries-seymour and zearfoss, Glenn
crts and Smith.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
snortInr Now Notea.

Joe Pstchen and John 4 Gentry win
meet to day on Washington Park track
at Chicago Gentry's mile Ia 9 03i last
week at Red Oak speaks for him. and
PAtchen is Ia prime form. A small crowd
saw the racing for stakes OF 81, 600 and
So 0O0, and it Is conceded that the meet
ings cannot pay without some form Of
betting
AZ Winchester. England, yesterday,
Winchester College were all out for 13S
runs Haverford College Of Pennsylvania,
scored 6l for hvs wlckets and WAS put
out.
The National Club OF San Francisco
has offered purse Of 50, 600 for n fight
between Peter Msher and Joe Choynski
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
y. nrr 9. rurnsr,s nooE Rsaay.

An ad, ance edition, with uncut edges,
Of Henry q Turner's new book "a
Modern Po itical Boss or Government
bv PROXY" " III be placed on sale next
Monday morn, ug There will only be
ona bundred 90 0ies of this edition and
the price will be one dollar. First come.
erat aerved La, We your order at the
EvFNrNg JOURNAL, office The proceeds
Of the sale Of thIA publication are fol
the benefit Of Mr.. Turn or who has been
unable to practice at hh profession Tor q
lone time and is now AImo st blind.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
Among the VheeIm en-.

A unique race at Tioga on July Will
be a tfiplet race which will be paced for
two laps by quad"
A number Of local wheelmen expect to
attend the National Meet club races at
LouisvIlle, Ky. from August 10 to 10
The Coatesville Bicycle Club will give
grand parade on the evening Of July 3.
under the management Of II E. Shenton
and staff.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
THE GLORIOUS
FOURTH Is HERE
AND
GRADY'S
SPECIAL SALE
OF
FOOTWEAR
Is attracting wide spread at
tention.

We have on hand a lot of
Children's Slippers, 51z to 10,
will be sold at $50; made to
sell at 75c and ST..
Also a few pairs in Misses
at 75c from 81.
A lot of Ladies Russet Ok
fords to be sold at CSC; were
81.
A lot of Ladies Dongola
Oxfords at 6oc and 85c; were
81 and $I.25.
Our entire stock of Misses
Russet Shoes, which sold at
$I.5o and $I.75, will be closed
at ST. and SI.25.
Boys Fine Russia Calf
Shoes, were $3.50 and So,
will be sold at SI.5o.
Boys Russet Shoes, were
$I.5o and So, at $I.25.
Mems Russia Calf Shoes,
were So. so and So, at $1.5o
to close them out.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02

Metropolitan. L O. oOl 900 $50 81
Hartford. .....O 0 0 0 0 o o. 5l
Batteries-seymour and zearfoss; Glenn
nrIa and Amllh.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
WON ONE GAME AT LAST
Wilmington. or Rather "Doc"
Amole, Defeated Newark.
Won aRvEN our OF THIRTBEN

Only rive Hits, Two OF which We're
Scratches, Were Made on "Doo''-Pater-
son to PLAY July 4-The Club VIII Not
BE Transferred.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02

Newark d. ......O o 0c0e o 0 o.
Wilmington....l 0 08 O1 x-7
Batteries -Whitehill Lloyd and Dowd
Am0le and Kinsella. Umpire-Broms.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02

Make pharmaceutical ana other light
machinery. Sharpen, repair and clean
lawn mowers at No. 511 Orange street.
Fair prices and satisfaction
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28
IT SUITS VENEZUELA
Minister Andrade Has Returned with the
Protocol Approved.
GOVERNMENT is SATISFIED
President Crespo's Signature Is to the
Agreement and the Ambassador
Moves on to Washington.

New York, December 25.-Senor jose An
drade. Venezuelan minister to the United
States, and Mr. James j. Storrow, OF los
ton, counsel for the Venezuelan govern
ment be fore the boundary commission VINO
went TO Caracas a month or so ago with
the protocol of the Venezuelan agreement
for the settlement OF the boundary dispute
between England and Venezuela and TO
secure its ratification By President Crespo
and the Venezuelan congress. returned to
this country today on the steamer Caracas.
They were met on their arrival in Brook
lyn by the Venezuelan consul general and an
attache of the legation at Washington. They
left shortly after their arrival for the cap
ial.
While both Minister Andrade and Counsel
Storrow refused to make definite state
ment, it was gathered that the minister re-
turns with the protocol approved by Presi-
dent Crespo and that he is ready to ncgo-
tiate its ratification with Great Britain.
As to the alleged disapproval by Nenc-
Zuela of the clause in the agreement whlch
fails TO recognize the sovereignty OF the
country by giving it direct representation
on the commission and the fifty-year occu-
patton provision, ii was explained that
these contentious did not arise from tho
government. but from a few sensational
and irresponsible newspapers. which were
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28
SHAKEN BY THE HAND.
Recognition of the Greater Republic
of Central America.

Washington, December 2s.-President
Cleveland this afternoon formally recog-
nized the new greater republic of Central
America. composed OF Salvador. Nicaragua
and Honduras. by receiving the envoy of
the diet OF the new goVernment-Mr. ]. ID.
Rodriguez. Luis T.. Coroa and his attache' j.
ID. Rodriguez. Jr. Secretary Olney present
cd the Central Americans. who We're at
tired in fell evening dress.
NJ mister Rodriguez was for time In
Washington ten years ago, as agent for
Nicaragua ia boundary dispute with
Costa Rica, which the president decided as
Arbitrator
his credentials. TO which the president re-
Pl.cd as follows:
Mr.. Minister: I take pleasure In recog-
MIXING in the name OF the United States of
America the great republic OF Central Amer
Tea. and in entering into diplomatic rela-
tions Herewith. such recognize on is given
and such relations entered upon In the dis
tinct understanding that the responsibility
Of each Of those republics TO the United
States OF America remain wholly unaf-
Tested.
Il discern in tho articles Of association
from which tho diet derives its powers
step toward closer union of Central Amer
lean states in the interest of their common
defense and general welfare. and 1 welcome
il as the precursor of other steps to be
taken IN the same direction. and which IL
is hoped may eventually result in the con-
sOlidation OF all tho states OF Central
America as ono nation for all the purposes
OF their foreign relations and intercOurScs.
ITO you / extend a cordial greeting. both
personal and official. and l trust that your
renewed res dcnce az the capital Of this
country viii he ass agreeable In its personal
relations as l believe it will be useful and
profitable Tor the countries YOU represent.
between each Of which ana the United
States has always existed. and &c IS hoped
viii always exist the closest ties OF friend
sh p
The president expressed hope that the
new republic would soon include Costa
Rica and Guatemala.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28
Feeling Is Very Friendly.
McKINLEY's CHRISTMAS QUIET.
President Elect Took Two Sleigh Rides
and Dined with His Mother.

Canton. O., December 2J.-Major McI<in-
ley's Christmas was a very quiet one. lilo
took advantage OF the continued good
sleighng weather and took two sleigh
rides this morning. Mrs. Mckinley accom-
panied him during one ride and "A party OF
the majors nieccs was with him on the
second.
The major and his wife dlned with Moth
er Mckinley, and during the afternoon he
read the papers and chatted with personal
friends who called.
There were no callers of political impor-
tance and none is expected tomorrow.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-28
Focused To obey the Boatmen.

-.t-r japan. DECEMBER -5.-lSpecial cor
--e-.e-.e-ee ~ the Southern Ass1riafod
r- per steamer BeiEicl-A terrible
-.fr-t n-rurrc-i October 9Th on the Fuii
river q stream celebrated for is rapids
-te srao-ire - wlieh in especially con-
-s--rtel boats g. ore 81 the del ehts ~
tourists EIgateen youths Who were MEM
te-- ~ n touring party hired boat 20
travel down tha rapids When che boat
ar--rlehez the Yabuea rapid. whi.h Is the
r.H-. fl-.-t--s-se. the hoatIreu asked the
rr--r On laul and - re-emhlrlz below Tho
rrIz Tsev r. FUSED. tho tnat was unset
r- .--ee-. 81 the tourists and three boat
-na- u..ra drowned