davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-25
ALL SORTS.

King V, the best sc cigar on the
market for sale by j. Nj, johnson.
The dance at Shaw's Hot Springs
last evening was a very enjoyable
affair.
Mr.. Cohn of Fresno has arrived in
this city and has q position at M
Cohr's.
Rev, f. c. Lee, of Reno was thrown
from his horse Friday and had bis
right arm broken
Charley Wylie and jim Berton
left for WoodforGs on a fishing trip
yesterday
A Reno groceTman is selling out
and will go to the Klondyke.
Attorney Winnie was in this CITY
yesterday.
Mrs. E. B Yerington visited the
20 mstock yesterday,
Sam ~Longabaugh was a passenger
for Virgins City yesterday.
Joe Casey, who has been ailipg
with a very sore jaw for the past two
weeks, is able to be out again.
Found-A small key with a brass
tag on, bearing No 3. Call at this
office.
Just Ee~ceived-a new invoice of
genuine crack proof fishing boots at
John G. Fox's.
The gold mines in western Nye are
yielding rich ore and we understand
that bullion shipments are being made
regularly.
A number of prospectors who have
been to Gold Creek saw that if il a
good camp to locate in.
Mrs. A. McCabe was thrown from a
hay wagon last evening and had to
be taken into Johnson's Drug Store
before recovering consciousness.
Decorate your home. Now is the
time to get all the latest designs of
all papers at John @ FoX's.
Fred Lutz, OF Virginia, passed
Carson yesterday on his way to Hope
Valley on a camping trip.
Shipmate Roberts, an old Comstock
miner, Went to Valley Springs yester-
day morning.
Mr., James McCal'um. who has been
running a hotel in Empire. has moved
his family to Carson.
L. n. Stone, Commissioner Of Deeds
for California, and Notary Public for
Ormsby county. Office. Capitol Build
ing.
There are twenty-five freight crews
between Wadsworth and Carlin. All
are making full time and the COM.
pany is doing Il rushing business.
Senator Gregovich is in from Eu-
reka. He says there are thirty or
forty big teams on the road between
Eureka and Ely, White Pine county.
hauling supplies to the mires recently
bonded by Charles Lane -Gazatte.
FOR SALE-l piano box buggy, l
heavy blackboard, l canopy top jump
seat surry, nearly new with pole and
shafts. l open double buggy with pole
and shafts. A 5. Bryant. Red Barr.
Who are-whO are-who are we?
We are-wH are-J & f.
The Junior Christian Endeavor
Society of the Presbyterian Church., Will
give a concert and supper in that
Church, Friday evening, July Both, at
half-past seven o'clock. The public are
cordially invited. Admission 25 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-25

When Bany was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she becarne .4iss, she chung 70 Castoria.
When che bad Children. she -avetber astoria
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-25
Who are-who are-who arc wao

We are-we are-J. G.. f.
The Junior Christian Fndeayor
Society of the Presbyterian Church. Will
give a concert and supper in that
Church, Friday evening, July Both, at
half-past seven o'clock. The public are
cordially invited. Admission % cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-25

but NOucan a~1WavsSave money
by buying your groceries. hard
ware, etc., Of us. First the cash
outlay is not great; second. the
quality Ofthe goods is fir~st-class.
You Will do well to keep this in
mind.
AISH q WYLTF.
10 Nevada Rows,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-21
"a UONDHOIDER WARv

Even the St. Paul Globe (gold bug)
tells the truth now and then--by acct
dent. In its issue of last Monday it
said, speaking Of the Turkish and Gle-
clan conflict:
eve say hope because the SYM
pathy Of the people is with Greece I;
is universally so in this country. 1t
is SO in Great Britain And even in
Germany and Russia we believe that
the alliance with Turkey and the support
of her contention are matters rather
of imperial policy than of popular an
prevail. If the people of the civilized
world could have their way there would
10 no war, for the Turkish government
would perish from the earth before the
setting of another sun. They are re-
strained by tho DEGREES of statecract
from the natural expression of their
sympathy with Greece. For this is, as
1t has been called, A BONDHOLDEF2S s.
WAR It is the holders OF Turkish
bonds who dictate the policy of the
great nations. But for that the Turkish
problem would have been solved long
ago. 1t was for the money-lcndcr Of
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-21
COUNTY AUDITORS.

The Pioneer Press of April IS says:
The last senate bill on the calendar
yesterday was S. F. No. 642 by Senator
Hodge, to extend the terms Of Office of
county auditors from two to four years.
This, although a bill of considerable
merit, and in the interest of more eff
cient conduct of perhaps the most i'm
portant county Office on the list, aroused
the bitter opposition of number Of
senators. Senator Roverud wanted an
investigation, but the senate refused to
grant it. Senator Dunn founded his OBJ
jections on the constitution, but Senator
Stevens pointed out that the supreme
court had passed aff1rmatively upon the
constitutionality of precisely similar
measure. He was warmly i'll favor OF
the bill. A considerable number of other
senators expressed their views for and
against the bill.
A vote being taken, there were just
twenty-eight votes in favor of the bill.
enough to pass it, and the secretary was
about to hand the roll call to the presf-
dent of the senate so that he could an
nounce the vote, when Senator Cronk-
hite changed his vote to nay, thus kill
ing the bill.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-21
A STOVE THAT WILL SELL,

A novel and much needed stove that
every family will want has just been
patented by the Watt Mfg Co., 5i15 z.
Third street, Cincinnati. 1t is made Of
metal and SO ingeniously cortrived that
it will fit on the top of any glass CHM
ney Of any sized coal oil lamp and Is
securely and firmly held in place; on
this can be placed a vessel for hot
water, boiling eggs, heating oatmeal,
soup, shaving water, curling tongs and
fiat irons can be quickly heated. Does
not interfere with the light or the draft
of the glass chimney. Can be instantly
placed in position. Agents will see in
the Newport Lamp Stove good chance
to make money, as every family will
be glad to buy, they are so cheap and
so much needed. You can make S. to
$40 day easy. Anyone can get cir
culars by writing the above firm, or
they will send sample for twc-cent
stamps.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-21
A HINT.

Don't complain if the Peoples Party
does not carry Minnesota next year, and
elect the governor and all the rest of the
state ticket, the legislature and the sew
en- congressman. If it does not, it is
your fault. The legislature, which has
just adjourned, made all this certain if
you will only do your whole duty by
putting THE REPRESENTATIVE into
every house in the state.
Give us the readers and we will give
them the facts.
Pamphlets and public speeches are
we'll enough, but they are nothing COM
pared with the continual dropping of a
live newspaper. 1t will wear away the
rocky walls of the strongest prejudice
and bigotry.
NOW GO TO WORK AND GET US
UP CLUBS EVERYWHERE.
Don't whine and complain that the
world is misgoverned and then do moth
ing to see that it is governed right.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-21
At the BijOu.

The summer season of vaudeville at
the Bijou will open next Sunday after
noon and is sure to meet with approval
on the part Of local theater goers
Manager Lift is disposed to give the
departure the best kind Of trial, and
will present for the delectation Of his
patrons unquestionably the best list Of
vaudeville performers that have ever
been seen in the Northwest Manager
Lift also announces a radical change in
the prices for the summer season, which
will be as follows: Nights and Sunday
matinee the entire balcony will be IS
cents; parquet circle, IS cents; parquet
will be so cents. Owing to the great
popularity of this style OF entertainment
with feminine theator goers, Manager
Lift has decided to give a matinee every
day, for which general price of Is
cents to every part Of the house viii be
inaugurated. The first weeks bill as
arranged by Mr.. Lift includes some OF
the highest salaried artists now before
the public.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-21

would instruct the employees that from
now until the case in the upper courts is
settled they would accept three cents as
fare on the car. There were many
riotOus scenes on the streets down town
today. The street railroad company had
repeated yesterdays verbal instructions
to conductors to pay no attention to the
law fixing fares at three cents, and had
posted in the barns glazing notice that
t1ve-cent fares should be collected. An
informal indignation meeting was held
in the forenoon hours at Illinois and
Ohio streets. The announcement of Pres
ident Mason, it is thought, has been
made just in time to avert serious trou-
BILE. g.
1.-The county grand jury was today
called together and instructed by Judge
Moray to investigate the violations of
the law by the Citizens Street Railway
company and its employees
Here the street railroad company re-
fused to obey the law, and the multitude
rose up and proposed to take the law in
their own hands.
The country is today mass of finder,
and it will need but spark to kindle it
into flame. The shameful receptions
practiced on the people by Mark Hanna,
last year, have intensified the strain. A
self-governing people, when the devil
gets into their heads, is very danger
GUS and combustible material Don't
drive them too far.
There is a peaceful way out of these
perils, and it lies along the pathway Of
the Peoples Party.
What the country needs now is prose-
lyters. Set the printing press at work
and scatter the seed of honest thought
everywhere. Let every man be mis-
sionary to save civilization and society.
If this crisis eliminates in blood God
alone knows what the future of the hui
man race will be.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-21
THE SUGAR BEET.

Senator Keller's bill, S. F. No GIL,
appropriating $4,000 for the purchase
of sugar beet by the state,
was passed under suspension Of the
rules, at the instance of Mr.. Donnelly,
who had made several attempts to get
action on the measure before. He sue
ceeded in convincing the house Of the
merit of the measure, and that it might
result in opening up new field of in
dustry and source of income for the
farmers of the state. The bill provides
for the purchase of the best varieties Of
seed in foreign countries, and the state
is asked to take the initiative in order
that the best seed may be secured. 1t
is expected that it can be sold to the
farmers who want to experiment so
that in the end the state will not be
anything out on the DEAL"
Senator Keller assures us that the
sugar beet bill will make us all rich.
We hope so. In other countries it is a
great crop. Nebraska has sent out
trains of cars loaded with sugar into
Minneapolis and St. Paul, made from
the sugar beet. and not distinguishable
from the Cuban product. What they
have done we ought to be able TO do.
The Lord knows we are in need Of some
thing to help us out of the slough OF
despond And so we helped the sena-
tor to get his bill through the house.
We hope it will result in the building OF
great refineries and the starting OF
mighty industry
Send in your orders to the state treas
urer at once, and experiment with it on
a small scale at first Don't get up po-
tato furore. BE sure you're right, then
&c ahead" The sensible man never gets
off his base by any excitement.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-21
THE DRAIN OF GOLD.

The Peoples Party has always held
that it was unwise to make gold the sole
primary money, because of the tremen-
dous demand there is for it all over the
world. 1t forces the nation to grab for
it as monkeys grab for nuts. Read the
following:
NEW YORK, April 17.-There is a
prospect of gold exports in the near f,l-
ture It will not be surprising if gold
shipments are made within the next ten
days. Until very recently it was thought
that no gold would go to Europe this
year, or at any rate until very late in the
year. The outgo of gold which now
seems inevitable will be due, not to
conditions in this country, bit to the
situation in London, or to be more ex-
act, to the position in which the Bank
of England finds itself. The bank has
recently sustained tremendous losses OF
gold from it's vaults, chiefly by reason
of Withdrawals for transfer to Austria
and Japan. The loss in gold bullion
by the bank the last week has been
81 1853, 719, of practically $4,000. 900. The
shipments for the week to japan and
Austria were G991, 900, or $5,O00,0O0.
Sterling exchange is almost up tc the
gold exporting point which is calcu-
change. The Bank of England charge
for gold bars is about one penny an
ounce above the normal figure, and
any additional measure which it may
adopt tc protect its own supply Of gold
will Almost surely result in gold being
drawn from America
For another thing, the stock Of bills
cf exchange in New York, which two
or three months ago was large-ap-
proximating at one time 100000. 600.
counting the bills nypoth ,cated for
LOANS has been reduced to between S.,
OO0, COO and $4,000, 900. This is the tine
of year when there is large call for
tils by commercial remitters end the
amour: of new bills Offering is not
enough for their requirements.
1t is idle to attempt TO say how much
gold will leave this country between
this date and July 1, but whatever 1t
nay be, 1t can readily I've spared Even
should the gold to be sont abroad be
taken from the treasury reserve, the
less of $4,000, 900 or $3),o0O,oo0 would
still leave the government with an am
pie store. While the orders for the gold
will come from London, the ship
ments will probably be made to Japan
and Austria direct. Accordingly a large
part of the shipment may be made from
San Francisco, Japan and Austria are
acquiring gold to place themselves on
a gold currency basis.
Whenever wars arise in Europe, and
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-21
OPPOSITION TOO STRONG.
And Senator Dunn's Railroad Bill
Is Killed.

Senator Dunn's bill, to compel rail-
roal companies to so operate their
trains as to not discriminate against
Minnesota cities in favor Of Chica go
and the East, which was Oh the calendar
for passage. was the cause Of quite
lengthy debate. Senator Fuller sent up
an amendment to relieve railroad COM
pany where it was found that hardship
will be worked.
Senator Thompson opposed the bill on
tie ground that it WIS arbitrary. On
call of the roll the bill was killed by the
following vote:
Yeas. 13-Barr, Cole. CRONIHITE,
Culkin, Dunn, HANNA, Hanson, Jones,
LLOYD. REISHUS, R1NG0.lL, SEVAT-
SON, Whitney.
Nays 29-Colliste;. Currier, Durham,
French. Fuller, Hodge Hits. johnson. A..
G., johnson, w. E.. Knatvold Larsen.
Mastermsn, Morgan. Macarthur, Peter
son. Potter, Rovcrud. Sheehan, Spencer,
Sperry Stebbins, Steyrns, Stockton,
Sweningsen, Theden. Thompson, Wy
man, Yale, Young.
Note how nobly the Populists stood up
for the right! There were but six of
them in the senate, and five OF them
voted for the bill, while 20 Republicans
voted against it!
Give us a Populist legislature next
time and we will show you what can be
done for reform. Let all hands organ
,ze to bring about such a result.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-21
WHAT'S THE MATrERS

New Bedford, Mass, April 16.-At a
and Columbia mill corporation today it
was discovered that $1,000 O0o in notes
Of the two concerns had been issued of
which no account had appeared in the
returns submitted to the state by the
corporations. Upon learning this and
that more than 100000 had been
charged to the account of the plant
when it should have appeared as profit
and loss, it was voted to place both cor
porations in the hands of receivers.
This represents a charming degree of
rottenness. Right in Massachusetts, too!
There she stands" cried Daniel Web
ster, "look at her." Yes, look sharply at
her, and button up your pockets before
she gets her God and morality" fingers
into them.
And tic Advance Agen. OF Proiperi-
ty" is in the White House, too. They
say lie is the best dressed man in ..n.er-
lea toGay,--if Kohlsaat and Mark Hanna
20 hold his unpaid notes FOR hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars. The Advance
Agent mas advanced to p~osrcrity-for
himself!
But think of it! Two million, Eve
hundred thousand dollars of notes is
sued of which there was no record!
Talk about the undesirable states Of
the West as that old fat fraud, Cleve-
land called them. Why, New England
is honeycombed with rottenness. If they
did not have the undesirable states" of
the West to plumber and live Off they
would be one universal almshouse.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-21
OF RSELF.

This is the last number of Vol. w., of
THE REPRESENTATIVE. With the next
issue we shall commence Vol. V.
We hope to make the new volume SUI
perior to anything in our past. Dur
ing the last four months our legislative
duties have greatly interfered with cur
editorial work We have not only been
busy morning noon and night, helping
to make laws for the government of the
people of Minnesota, but each week we
have had to write about seven columns
of editorial matter for this paper, De-
sides acting as chairman of commit
tee of seven to investigate the processes
whereby the state was robbed in 1885
of the Mountain Iron mine property,
estimated to be worth $10000000. and
to consider the steps necessary to re-
cover it. In addition to all this we have
had to conduct an immense CORE
spondence, growing out of our dual posi-
tions of editor and legislator.
After this issue we will not be so
pressed for time. and hope, therefore,
to be able to make this paper worthier
of the support which it is receiving.
We are especially gratifeG to observe
that our subscription ]ist is not con-
fined to Minnesota, but is spread all
over the United States. Our only re-
greet is that we have no. the means to
make THE REPRESENTATIE worth
Ter of this general and generous support,
but we recognize the fact that small
paper that lives is better than big
paper that dies, and that this is a time
of simoons and cyclones and earth
quakes.
We hope all those whose subscriptions
terminate at this time will promptly re-
new
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-21

fore the enactment of the law rather
than it's disapproval afterwards. AS the
courts are the real rulers of the people,
and self-government- of and by the peo-
pie, mere form, fiction and a pretty
platitude bill was introduced in our
preme court before an attempt was
made to pass them. 1t passed the SEN
ate by a vote of So to TO-,
Why not abolish the legislature and
let the court pass the laws? 1t will
amount to the same thing.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-21
SADDLING IT ON THE STATE,

During the recent session various at
tempts were made to saddle all sorts of
games on the broad back of the people.
Not satisfied with the fact that one half
OF the general appropriation bill of two
million dollars went to support the in
sane, bill was prepared to make the
state support all the crippled and physi-
cally defective children We told them
that if this was done we would intro
duce bill to build an immense asylum
for all persons who were troubled with
ingrowing toenails! The population of
the state ought to be divided equally
into those who pay the taxes and those
who live off them
For the accommodation OF the
insurance companies, which every
year take seven million dollars
more out of the state than
they bring into it, we have established
Bureau Of Insurance, supported by the
tax payers; and in the late session it
was proposed that there be fire mar
Shal created Tor the state, with SUbOrdi-
nate officers in all the chief cities, to
look after incendiary fires for the bene-
fit of insurance companies. 1t was killed
in the senate by the following vote:
Yeas, 24-Barr, Cole. Conklin, Dunn,
Fuller, Greer, Hanson, ntis, Johnson, w.
E., Jones, Keller, Lloyd, Masterman,
Miller. Morgan, Macarthur, Ozmun, Pot
ter, Sheehan, Stevens, Stockton, Whit
ney, Wyman, Yale.
Nays, 22-Collister, CRONKHITE,
Currier, HANNA, Heneman, Johnson,
A. G., Knatvold, Larson, Peterson, Pott-
gieser, REIHUS, RINGDAL, Roverud,
SEVATSON, Smith, Spencer, Sperry,
Stebbins, Theden, Thompson. Thorpe,
Wing.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-21

ANOTHER GOOD MEASURE KILLED.
The house passed a bill to increase
the tonnage tax on iron ore from one to
five cents ton. The Rockefellers and
Carnegies opposed it. They wanted the
mines taxed by local assessors. They
own all the people in the wild region
where the mines are situated, and can
elect their own assessors. The bill went
to the senate and the senate indefinitely
postponed it by the following vote:
Ayes 32-Barr, Cole, Collester,
CRONKHITE, Culkin, Currier Durham,
French. Fuller, Greer, Hodge, Howard,
Iltis, Johnson, w. E., Keller, Master.
man, Morgan, Macarthur, McHale, o.
mum, Potter, Pottgeiser, Roverud, Shee-
han, Smith, Spencer, Stebbins, Stockton,
Thedan, Wyman, Yale, Young.
Nays 19-Dunn, HANNA, Hanson,
Henneman. Jones, Johnson, A. G., Knat-
void, Larson, Lloyd, Miller, REIS{IUS,
RINGDAL, Schaller, SEVATSON, Sper-
ry, Thompson, Thorpe, Whitney, Wing.
The Popuiists stood firm for the right,
except Senator Cronkhite, who was
probably mislead by the cunning argu-
ments of the mine owners attorneys. He
usually voted right.
The last legislature made bad record.
The state needs an over-turning.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-21
FIGHTING THE TRUSTS.

The trusts are bad things. But our
state senate did not so regard them.
They are conspiracies to put up prices
on the things people have to buy; but
the state senate thought that the more
the people had to pay the better OFF they
would DO. Here is the vote on the Shee-
han antitrust bill in the state senate,
on April II;
Yeas, 21--Cole, CRoNKHITE, Culkin,
Dunn. Greer, HANNA, Hanson, Hene-
man, Jones, Lloyd, Miller, McHALE,
REISHUS, RINGDAL. Roverud. Schal-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-21

Europe that hundreds of thousands of
Christians were sent to a horrible death
in Armenia. It is for him that this bat
tie is to be fought, with his greed ar
rayed secretly on the side Of the Turk
in Europe
with pleasure. The whole people, and
all the newspapers should unite, as ono
man. against the merciless money~lend-
ers, who unite the cruelty of wolves to
the cunning of the devil. They are
the enemies of the human race.