davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-04-04
wAlle waiting At = vlllau ssat.op



BY HMLMM GRAVES.
sit on a trunk thea IL turned on end,
Ard Bassat The western sly,
Ana A&ly Vetsh the setting sun
And eAe clouds that are Heating by;
emm hear ahs coassleea buxminw hum
o. oilers lounRinE near,
AAd wo@Asr Just hOv long twill be
Before tARt tRain gsts here.
Attls Bo-Pesp GENES homes with her sheep,
Singing an old-time lay;
TAO shepherds boy, who lives over the hill,
Casts sidelons eyes her way;
Her chesks grow pink and she droops her
head,
Her song forgotten-dien,
But . story older and Hweeter far
Reveals itself In her SySs-
A babbling brook, with surglinR sound,
Laughs In its Innocent Joy;
UROn its cool and mosuy bank
Rsclinesa thouehtless boy;
Hls feet are bare, his clothes are torn,
He whistles a rollieking tune
Fer him the sun il aaways bright
AAd life is always June.
Ar0unA q ooensr Q farmer comes,
Driving home the COW;
He has spent the long, sweet summer day
In che Held behind pillow
Oaa Bouay oontsntsdly chews her cud
And browsss along the way,
While the farmer stops TO chat with the meE
whe can cell him the news of the day
TAsrs n Rest in the very atmosphere
Ana Peace In every sound,
OomtsMtmSnA S0eHns TO reign supreme,
HoP this 10 halIowsd ground
How far OF seems the noise and fret
OF the oity'n strife for gain
Here one could wiah for nothing more
WON, we'll here comes my trainl
Family Story Paper.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-04-04

They show their power for good quickly You
don't have 10 take six to twelve boxes before
you can make guess as to whether 1t Is help.
Ing you or not Lsl day or two tells the story
We have separa to remedies for Coughs And
Colds, for Stomach Liver and Bowel Troubles
Nervous Exhaustion A, ute InfammRtory Rheu
matism, Sub-acute and Chronic Inhammatory
Rheumatism Muscular Rheumatism and Neural
gia, Chronic Coughs Chronic Diarrhoea Female
Troubles, Car ker The finest baby Collie Cure
in the world, containing no opiates or other
narcotic drugs and is absolutely harmless TO the
most delicate infant
wet and dry Catarrh cure, u su cur for
LaGrppe, and the Ideal cure for the Z
habit, which is Just right absolutely the bessa
and costs but S15 II yourtdruggist has not yet
got our remedies don't let him sell you 'some-
thing just as good because there = SssSAns in
this wide world soEgooduand harmless, hut send
your money direct to US and we will deliver your
medicine to you prepaid aud refund your money
II yon think we have exaggerated In the least.
Our prices are, fer the Magnetic Collie cure
Cough and Cold cure 50 cents fifty Coics. ian.
kef cure, 30 cents Catarrh cure, sI2i, fol
enough internal and local remedies to last siY
weeks. ,aad for the balance of our cures 81 70
from two weeks two months treatment, max
ing the eAeApes.' tment In the world
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-04-04

Female BARRIERS don't pay womans
scrape is the cause of most mems
troubles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-03


HH1r"s HVtke' friEFs y Goa I, r. Lindley
Isoh. seth u. StrouS T. ~
/ -. .,'i..l.. MtStr"i hioS. T.. Is. Dillingham;
inIHi 'Nfr company, E1dturi q lluic.m-
,"i, rs norris hardware roup1uy \.
'5itt'."' = =; Al~purN. Cleo. Il, Wei
~. liAtrnla ~, Mention ForWau.
~ A''adl~ton. I'deu 4 Co, Frank An
N' as 81 - ilo~o, Ben Khan. A. N,r-
CERT ~ AI1mr. WIN. y. Hru AL
oei' hilnene q CO. W. j., Hopkins. lIous-
I "" INMuiHS cpmphny, Il ". kuoN. -. L..
ToiH" gr-il, o. NJ. potv Polcmaua kos
Eros ~. iiil. Gus Japhct H. H. VII
~ Ane NJ, Levy. Acbcubach x schultz.
t.til'H 6; ituEcte. Sol VI. Colman, - r
i.Nili"p, j.. l., Hood. a. : Ludikr. AUG.
i9n".i. John a. lod. Geo. n. H"rmaun
AZ thc annual meeting 20 bc hold nj 4
p ul. To-Day a. the lrt4lu" rooms. siG Main
H.'''' colonel =. W SNduor, mst Vice
.'ei,rni, Nill prcNte Ia ihe absence OF
li'N-''ht cotton. The chairman OF each
slnaius committee Is eNp,ctcd to rs pres.
1 tWt htI max" To tho league a full report
"i Whn4 has been accomplished hy his
commute" during the year closing today.
J Is hoped THAT This notification through
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-03

Alderman Aubertin said II some one told
tim down, he wouldn't come to the coun-
ell for sympathy: he would proceed 20
settle 1t a la fisticuf.
Alderman Bailey wanted TO know OF tho
city attorney II an officer who had not
been confirmed by the council was en-
titled to draw his pay from the city.
city Attorney John ). Stewart said tina,
would depend upon the ordinances OF the
city
Alderman Bailey said he understood that
Lockett was regular officer ard was
drawing his pay regularly from the city.
The mayor asked the city marshal as to
this
city Marshal Pruett said that f.ockett
was a special officer acting IN the place Of
a suspended officer.
Alderman Bailey took the ground that
no man had the right TO act rs n regular
police ofricci Of tho city unless he had
Alderman Snnnan said that I.ockett had
taken The place OF Hannihel Noble when
he was suspended,
Alderman Bailey said that Noble had
heen suspended some time ago, then re
instated and then suspended again. Lock
EFT WAS In his place and had been draw
ing pay regularly from the city. when he
was not entitled TO II, because he had not
been confirmed by the council
Alderman McAushan thought as Il
seemed 20 have been the custom for spe.
cial officers to be appointed and to serve
without cor hrmatiCr by the council this
case ought not to be made an exception
Alderman kohlhaun thought i.ockctt
WIS entitled to draw pay as special
officer
Alderman Bailey said half dozen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-03

J. RELY GORDON & w. H. FOSTER.
Associated Architects. So7l5 Main street.
Consultation free.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

=, Gardner Work, q prominent citizen OF
waco. IS in the city.
Miss Mamie I.eitz. "A charming Young So
c!'lY h'ilr or New Orleans, Is Visiting Miss
tlhirc Achcnbach
MlS H. Upper and daughter, Miss
LOUISE nave returned home after n two
weeks visit To relatives in New Orleans
Colonel Patrick Horny Tanscy. a proml.
urnt lawyer OF Rockport. arrived in the
Guy yesterday 60 attend the Emmet celc-
hratlou.
Mr., Abe Levy, senior member OF Levy
hto- returned sunday from the Fast
whore be has been for the last FIVE or sin
weeks buying his spring and summer mil
!invry and drvas goods.
Henry Toulouse 81 Galveston. accom-
panied 10y his wife and nurse. was In the
city last night and had apartments Al
the l.awlor. Mr Toulouse has been quite
sick Tor some time and Is en- route 90 Cai-
fornia Tor his health.
MIN J. ACheuhach. Mrs. Gus Schultz.
Miss Cora Schultz. Miss claire Achenhach
ana Master John Turner Schultz and
nurse have returned from New orleans
anu other points where they have been
Visiting relatives and friends.
Montreal (Cnuadal Gazette: Mr. w. l..
Foley, prominent merchant Of Houston,
Texas Is a guest at the Windsor. lie i
spending II few days here White visiting his
two daughters, the Misses Foley, who are
pupils at the Sacred Heart convent at
Back River.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-03

ahcy requested from the Mexican govern
mcnt right TO he considered asa separ-
ate state. The cruel tyrant. santa Anna,
took this as an indication OF open rcbe.liou
and occupied tho country with troops, the
seed of Texas II ,9dom gernihates aud the
little band OF true patriots. under the leaf
OF the uoblc Austin. hurled bold dcualice
at tho whole Mexican nation, the die was
cast, It was liberty or death. y provisional
government was formed ana on the "a
Of March, sixty years ago TO-DAY, le%as
declared herself free and iudependcnt.
soon followed tho most cruel, fiendish
inhumnn act OF Mexican barbarity wncn
Travis. with his little hand fun az men,
ike Leonidas at Thermopylac deiended
with their lifc's blood their hirthrlgnt
honor and liberty and were slaughtereI for
Texas Independence. The death lottery
followed at GOi,ld and Fannin and his
brave followers we're sacrificed for the
cause. But retribution was at hand,
constitution was adopted. Burnett elected
president and self government the corner
stone and magic wand Of True man
happiness arose to be the good mascot TO
the end OF the bloody struggle. ON that
eycntful day, 1896. the Mexican horles
stood face to face with their Texas op-
ponents on the battlefield Il san Jacinto,
the h0ue of tyrany had run its course;
with the cry, Remember the Alamo,
the Texas veterans pressed on to victory
and routed their cowardly Zoe. II was
there that the flag OF the Republic, the
flag Of the free. could be unfurled 20 the
open air of Heaven and not nation 10
say il nay. Texas. the proud rep,Titc. a
nation among nations. a dignity which she
maintained FOR nearly ten years. Thau size
laid aside the great responsibility ana be-
came what We sec her today just pam
old Texas, the Lone star state And now
IN our days OF peace, freedom ana pros
pcrity We have an unpnrdonable Topen-
slty 10 forget the brave deeds and many
sacrifices OF our fore-fathers. \ trustS
safeguard against this uuthouChted neg
oct are the patriotic ladies who are today
ar eghnIIE nf llntlEfEn
The flag OF the Republic. These noble la
dies have laborcd with unceRSing fprtiludc
10 keep alive the spirit Of patriotism in
Texans hearts nnd may their untlrTng
Efforts he crowned with lasting success
Lqiies, Daughters OF tho Republic of
Texas. | now accept in the anne q the
uuhlic schools OF Houston the dag Of the
Republic and turn over to its future Gus
trliau. Miss Made Briscoc. this emblem
Of Texas freedom. md when IT floats from
IT, stan on our two most memorable DAYS
may II ever serve to keep alive the spirit
OF true patriotism In the hearts of our
citizens
Mr. Raphael then made short address.
he said on behalf of the hoard Of school
trustees. of which he Is a member, he de-
sired to thank the ladies OF san Jacinto
chapter. Daughters Of the Republic IT
Texas. for the opportuue and patriotic
school. He made n few patriotic remarks
and tho programme then closed with
song. Martyrs of Texas by The children
uf the school. The flag was delivered TO
Miss Mazda Briscoc. who has been chosen
10y the school as its custodian.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-03

referred to the board OF public works, as
1t will require more money 10 put II IN con
Adopted
Alderman Packard moved that the mat
ter Of the condition OF Preston stree
bridge be referred 70 the city attorney
to report whether or not tho h1udsme1
can be held responsible. Adoped.
Alderman Hirsch moved that IN In
stances whore the occupation tax is placed
higher by the new ordinance than the old
that the city assessor and collector be
authorized TO refund the amount collected
in excess Adopted.
Alderman Bailey moved that the city
attorney Investigate and report to the
council whether Iockett Is entitled "a
draw pay from tho city as nm officer, when
hs has not been confirmed.
Adjourned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-03

wrong. Ji3 o,t mako neither ,t-ht lie
did not rccclloci another Instance where a
,iiy marshal had appointed an officer who
r~r no liz ,,,,,,, H., ent'd
hy mo o1ilnrii
Alderman Hlrsrh rnlf,I atfsrftAp o., th,
faet that AN thts Arrirn,ut ,ras opt ~
order. I'd the Question ,y.ts al mo ndor,tia,,
OF ~. ,..n,.--, ~ the r-it,,. ...,-,,.titts..
ma. ,.f.ft y,is f,'-. ,.i.tt.i
CIV Nar.h.I 1ru.ff -..a b.. u.,,,it iu,.
H. reulv 10 Ald...,nao E,ti-v ana Nti.r-
,,,e,f t.tttt,. ,,o.ti rt,.,t t AZ ~ 81 ,
uri, No. '''' ''' s." "'''"i1 'Ne
srLr attv runreit,1 wont on d., ..,,- tt,,.
h, y,- ,c',, -r4 ~, - ,ii ,,,, .,
U.,l,, sd mia. Ia t.,,.,,.,,,,.. ~. o., ~ 80,
tiIt '"
Il ttte ,-tr, thc rr.,..r f,t,-,n fo ran,
IN ..f T.. IA ,,t..r.,,'.,, g., .it .-.,,l,,.-' ll
80 e, ,if , f "a ,'',. $500 90, ~
t''@ w. 800 ~ '''', Wv
~, , III. "'''' r. 81 49,.
~, i.,. .t '''"'' Ivy
m. f,,.,, -,,,,i i.,,., ....l ic,,a ,o,. ~,
d, ". "s', .p,t' 'I,iN "N', 'v.'', LOT ,i
80 '' '''' '''' '"''' ''''''
H. ~ ,.t s.r ...t ,.,,,st,. ~.
,,ii a. i.. -. -, "a ~
iatt 10 ir. ,s ir.,,,.t .,r.,.t - IN
~ 'i iei''i - WNtt''' 49, "'a' "a
Sc. t,,.it1,t '''' ' co. '' " '''''
fi.,s rc,tf.r vv,s ,cf.,-r,4 =, ,,,. .,reat
ana h-ttire rnrrtuft-a.
T,,e ',,.. s,i t,,,i,-o ..,,,,,,,t,.o ,o,.o,,
,,,l,f,, -, ~. t,tr.. gtr','. ,,,,ii.,, 49,,
H., .f,..fi@, cf M a,r.,., ,,,,tyiseinn'rs
AI.t't.t " '
The same committee recommended TIM,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-03

CELEBRATION.


Wednesday evening, March 4, the Irish
American citzens OF Texas Will meet at the
Houston Auditorium TO celebrate two i'm
portant events which are occasions doar to
tho Irish heart ono is the anniversary of
tho birth Of the immortal Robert Emmett
patriot soldier and statesman; tho other is
the establishment OF the Irish National Al
lance of Texas.
on behalf of those Interested In the cole.
bratiOn, wish to extend cordial invitation
to all citizens of Houston and Galveston.
who may desire. and who sympathlze with
our principles, to be present and enjoy tho
entertainment prepared. Hon. ONolu Ryan
OF ST. Louis and Hon. w j Kerr OF Pueblo
viii address the meeting, and an excellent
concert programme viii DO rendered.
Very respectfully.
EDMOND BROWNE.
Chairman Conoral Arrangement Committee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-03

If THE BABY is CUTTING TEETH
Re cure and use that old and well tried
remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup.
Tor children toething II soothes the child.
wind collie and Is the hSst remedy for
diarrhoea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-03

Mrs l.. Braun and pupils will give n
concert AT Turner Halt next Tuesday even
ing at : o'clock, for the benefit OF tho
organ fund of the First German Metho-
dist church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-03

Hammond Typewriter. universal key.
board. only $50 J. j. Pastoriza, Printing,
and Lightographng Company No sol
Min Strnnt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quininc Tablets An
druggists refund the money If 1t falls TO
1900 ~
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-29
FORCIBLE WORDS.

An Ohio correspondent, of the Mas
sillou Sound Money, says:
+ the acts and sayings of Cleveland,
Carlisle. Sherman and their followers
are not reasonable, then l know not
what treason is. Patrick Henry was
sufficiently bold and patriotic to de-
nounce the British crown in Virginia
house of burgeses, and the towards
shouted treason. Then, as now. they
cried peace, peace, when there is no
peace. The war is actually begun.
The militia and United States troops
have been called out to shoot down la
Dor. Judges have issued injunctions,
and imprisoned men without trial by
jury. The constitution has been
trampled under foot. Our people
have been reduced to slavery, poverty
and starvation by the merciless mon
eY power; yet, we, with our marvellous
good nature, bear it, and, by towards,
are said to be too radical for daring to
tell the truth. The wonder to me il,
how long re we to endure it? In the
name Of God and humanity, in the
name of justice and liberty, how much
longer are we to submit to it? Our
forefathers would not stand a three
per cent tax on tea. They boarded
UlIC oulp anu UuIcW IL Ill w DOS UOu
harbor. Then, and ever since, it was
called anarchy. This is the difference
between then and now / am often
asked if | am for war. [ answer, II
am for the complete and unconditiOn-
al overthrow of the "money power"
| am for the utter destruction of
arlstocracy and its monarchial ten
denotes in this country. | am in ia
vor of this by peaceable means; but
forcibly it necessary. | deprecate
blood and carnage, but I deprecate
the sight of ragged women and bare
footed children in winter still more
The groans of the dying soldier sink
deep into the soil, but the cries of in
nocent children for bread sink still
deeper. The groans of a dying Re-
public purchased by the blood of our
fathers, and the waning of our civiliz-
alton the most deplorabe Of all.
Read the article from J. G. Vallette.
headed. Republican Hypocrisy"
Read the appeal of Thomas Everhart.
headed, "From Missouri" Read the
heartrending account from Sioux
City, Iowa; all in issue of January 3.
Is it necessary to ask where are we at,
and what are we coming to?
| close by saying how much longer,
oh, Lord! how much longer are we to
submit to such robbery, enslavement.
poverty and starvation? II we sub
nit much longer we are not worthy
the Inheritance Of our fathers, not
worthy to be called American citizens.
Study we'll the CAST cartoon with
Uncle Sam on the auction block. 1t
speaks volumes. A. ALLEN Noe.
Defiance, Ohio.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-29
PATERNALISM

The Kansas City Star says the income
of the city from the water plant since
September l has been s66,700.2S This is
the amount the city had saved the first
two and one-half months by owning its
waterworks instead of permitting a priv
ate corporation to own it. At that rate
the city will save 1874 900 a year This
is an example of what 'paternalism.
when applied to one monopoly. is doing
for Kansas City. 1t is the kind of 'pater-
nalsm' the peoples party is advocating.
Don't you think it is very good thing?
Kansas City was compelled to own the
waterworks in self defense. The water
company was robbing the city. and gov
eminent ownership was their only means
of self protection. Other cities have ap-
piled the same remedy. not only to water
works. but to electric lights. etc. with the
same good results. Thoughtful men
everywhere are rapidly reaching the con-
clusion that government ownership is the
only solution of the corporate question:
Clay Center Dispatch.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-29
1--WE SHALL ARRIVE"

This quotation from the Clarion. Eng
land, may we'll refer to the two great par
ties in the United States as we'll as to
those of England.
The Kettles are out and the Pots are in,
And black is the hue of the lot,
But the Pots are making fearful din,
For the Kettles have gone to Pot.
Ira la!
The Kettles have gone to Pot.
The Kettles have all gone to blazes,
And the Pots (for the presenD survive,
But they've got to go under the daisies.
AND WE SHALL ARRIVE!
The Pots are going to legislate
For vessels of comon clay,
And they will conduct the affairs OF
In very superior way,
Ira la!
In a lordy, leisurely way.
The Kettles have all gone to blaZes,
And the Pots (for the present. survive,
But they've got to go under the daisies,
AND WE SHALL ARRIVE!
Meanwhile the Kettles will boil with rage,
But the Pots their noise will smother:
In public a frightful feud they'll wage,
And in private wink at each other.
Ira la.
Significantly wink at each other!
The Kettles have all gone to blazes,
And the Pots (for the presenD survive,
But they've got to go under the daisies,
AND WE SHALL ARRIVE!
And perchance much sooner than you
trOW,
It may strike the vessel of delf,
That 'twould not be bad idea, you know,
To legislate for himself,
Ira la!
TO MAKE HIS LAW FOR HIMSELF
The Kettles have all gone to blazes,
And the Pots for the present) survive,
But they've got to go under the daisies,
AND WE SHALL ARRIVE!
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-29
THE MODERN SIREN.

What song was sung by the sirens of old,
That drew the enchanted wanderer
wrong,
Is something that nobody ever has told;
But what is the modern sirens song
Is plain. 1t is, "Gold-gold-gold;"
And after their music the vulgar thrOrg
Scampers and scrambles and hurries
along.
o, my Mother Age, can you boast no
more
Than that your children should cheat
and lie
And gamble and kill for a bit Of ore;
While under their feet the little ones
cry
They are crushing to death; and the toll
ing poor,
And manned and unfortunate starve
and die,
For lack of what others have boarded
by?
And, O, my country, is this the end
Of all your battles for liberty?
That your sons their souls should ignobly
bend
In strife so mean and misery;
To grind the poor they are sworn to de-
fend-
The poor our fathers died to free
To bind in the shackles of slavery?
If this is the end why then give DER;
The death of your heroes was all in
vain.
Forget the glorious deeds of yore-
Forgotten the narrowing lust of gain;
And you'll hear the voice Of the Never
more
To the hopes of your people-a sad re-
frain-
While your glories and honors and lib
critics Wane
IT'S not in it's wealth. tits not in it's
greed,
IT'S not in it's gains, that a nation is
great;
But give to each toiler his simple NEED,
And lift from his shoulders the CALLING
weight
Of the hunger and poverty, want and
need
That the drones in the hive of toll
create;
And bright is the future of your state.
All over the earth men are bursting the
bands
And breaking the chains of slavery,
The movement is spreading to other
lands.
A worldwide struggle. then-Lfberty!
On the horologe of time the hands
Point unto the dawn of a century,
When the roused-up millions will be
free.
j. A. Edgerton.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-29
An IMPORTANT SUGGESTION.

Editor Representative.
In your last issue you advise calling
State convention to elect the dele
gates to the St. Louis convention. Is
not this too expensive and unneces-
sary? Could it not be done as follows:
Call congressional conventions. Let
each convention elect one delegate at
large for congressman and as many
others as it is entitled to by the vote
cast in that district. Also let the
state central committee elect two
delegates at large for the Senators. If
it can be done this way it will not
be SO expensive to the people and be
more satisfactory all around.
1t has been suggested to me by
many Populists that the two most
prominent men in the party in this
state ought to be sent to represent
the state: and that the Hon. Ignatius
Donnelly and Hon. S. M. Owen are
the proper men to send.
E. r. LYNCH.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-29

MINI.
William NJ Smith was born in the
township Of jamestown, Blue Earth
county, MINI. ON the 9Th day of April,
1869, where he grew to manhood, re-
ceiving common school educa ton.
He still resides at the same place.
He entered the arena Of politics on
the Republican platform but left the
party OF Lincoln over three years ago;
since which time lie has been active
ly identified with the Peoples Party
1t will be remembered by readers of
The REPRESENTATIVE that in July,
1893, Mr.. Smith asked an important
question in regard to the per capita
of circulation in the United States,
which was answered by Mr.. Donnelly
and published several times by re-
quest.
1t will also be remembered by read
ers Of THE REPRESENTATIVE that he
secured 100 subscribers for THE REP
REsENTATIvE during the campaign of
1894.
Last spring he was elected town
supervisor and justice Of the peace, by
the voters of his township. He is also
treasurer of the Blue Earth County
Peoples Party League. During the
recent meeting of the Peoples Party
Leagues in Minneapolis he brought in
another large batch of subscribers for
THE REPRESENTATIVE.
Mr.. Smith is an intelligent, able.
Jealous young man. and an earnest
Populist, and has many years of use
fulneSs before him. He is respected
and esteemed wherever known.