davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-02

The genuine De,nastic soap is The first
grade. The imitation Ii g cheap grade.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-02

The genuine Domestic soap wrappers are
red Beware q imiLEIlBnE-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-02
pun-rnI Po,rnops,d Again.

Fifth annual discount SAFE 20 per cent 10
al cash customers Dnr'lAe Furniture Co,
eU5 and 2D7 3 way.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-02

Y N1slbaF2'F TEclEl SszT VII eradicate al tls1n-
isIes q llie hEin rsrder the clrnIsalou cissE
su1f ana h=E urIfuL "a sH1uurEs FBclEl Crex q.
fur chHpgHd hands fErs and IEE unsquHIled
send lbc for sample q either and book aI
Beauty and tHsa tneuI a EfIu. Jnfn n Naud-
uury. Btrna1ulal-iHt II WeFi Eaa street New
EurE
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-02

b viHvi 90. fsmEie ren e1E; consultation
.r.e Office hours. 10 u and 10 3. Heath
mot furnished. 22e -S9s Merriam block
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-02
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
CAPITAL

CAPITAL SlOo. 900
WE SOLICIT SoUR BUSINESS.
UE DESIRE TOUR COLLECTION.
ONE OF THE OLDEST BANKS IN IOWA.
PER CENT PAID ON TIME DEFosITk
CALL AID kEE Is on WRITE
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-02
FORECAST OF ToDArs WEATHER.
Nebraska is Given "A Promise of ii
Slightly Lower Temperature

slightly Lower TemPernture-
WASHINGTON, Aug. Forecast fur
Monday.
For Nebraska and I0wa-Fair: sliEhtly
cooler; variable winds, becoming nur1herly.
Tor South Dakots-Fsir; cooler: nurzherly
winds
For Nissouri-Gsnerslly fair: continued
high temperature. probably cooler in nor-t b.
western Tortian Monday night soul bssrlE
winds, becoming variable.
For Kansas air; probably cooler; varia-
hle winds
For Wyoming - Threatening uss-her-
nurthETly winds
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-02
TTATloSs 1Hp STATE or
WEATHER

J IDa4lGlef IrGoe q greeIIlihIll-
= a WELsE L5aEl FlrsaEsI Cs-5c+Gl
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-02
cnt,I.men-, Rank win Liquidnte.

a. Domestic soap wrappers are good for
six silver teaEpouns-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-02
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. AuE. l.-Omaha record uf rainfall
and temperature compared with corr espond-
ing day q The past three years:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-02

I Aecord q ienperafure and Trel1Tltail1I
al Omaha for This Gay and sincs AErcn !
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-02

h<PS's hoAA stAAiSAs nj y. m
seTentg- TN merle.an Iluss
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-02

X. Y. Plumbing ronpIuy. Tai go.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-02

p1a Ira Sunday. tg mail. . nnonthE. q O
p.ly snd saneay snyshsre n TIE city.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-02

TIE fullovirr Indebtedness o. ssid company
IS shown ay ne Conpzuys book tbs 5sy.
viz
Civar5-sft omaha National hz1k ssl u7s .
hlrk. New Ycrk Gaty-....-..-...---. q 0p0e1
Ar1our- cf hills pEyHflH- cg-~=-1 AZ
peusps Tor the -narta O. duly lSs5- S.g5a 90
ie-r,,e-. lgq- ...........-....-. - ssss 10
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-02

4N.A4 Is.a''
signed and sworn 10 ~ TIE s1id 7. Z.
ca thM glft dHy o. July. A n. lSgT
p z CLARK Cashier.
Wines uv hLrd Ena potGfihl seal this
. ~ Tw1r -sr~
The Lamar register., 1897-09-18
FRo~vvss oAr AT cssEvz~~E
EszaanE s~~a-- - - Eszs. us.-- - n.
Es-EasEaszE 80 - r1r--E


Na@Fgzss. NY Ssgz Ma rsz go
t7'1-r- @sTs srearT ~l-1a,as alssf
7e'ss7rssl Eesyeaze sEzssz - -
- 5NH a I5H- e7raa1
~ - hs1e.5r e reH-eTa.zz,aEl- -.
- Es 1--Ea-s az Wuz-rgr -
Es3-ss1zH ats7 ezs7ars sas Hsse AZ -
~ - Ens srsg-aa-zz .,z7,-,l,..,g- -.
So 49, Eaare - q sssz--g az -,
- AaEza, EzsE zz-. zl7--,rz,-s,- -.
szl7a "a sz raslsErs a1slsaz a -
sssr11g slz l11zzs a. 4-5ys-,ss. -
sas7s7a 7HsEaE IN 7aa lsasaa.
Az N.Y. F--1-ss- r7zr4 r- -.
Fsa-, s77laa,sg s17s. r. > 7z--s..zsF -
S1w an aN11z er aae sasg,- .ss---5.
n5. zssa F=arrS z--z - -
'+aSf 1711l7- 4lsae-s u ss1,a. -
~ q #Es- "a sfss- e7srr-,ss.F. ~
sfe Hsa H1rsa =rss. eG,a-esge -
NAEa 7E2~ zE' r-s. rH-w 7rsea -.
Hssz 4s7-s -
a7sa-- ~ re al gs-. -
&a-F Fss~ rEa 8ssr-. 7a.zsse Fssgs.
- a'-=9ar r1sssE77g. 7ssas=gE -
a@ e7s TTsTa FHa ~ r579
@ HANE 7E7- :" Hae laf4s7- a--. So
rF azaa Ss .- rszz 9-
R ID ~saE Do aaarss. ss.se 49,
.'- a1Ee- aa9eyr ssr- r- ar -
'- ass s- NH.are.za-z $3.50 -
# Ea a- rs -4s5.
s a e sa r-s. -~+-. -
sNasss- ~sz. ss 2-z. as- as-g.e#-. -
10 asc-rE5sE,s1s
Ag7E2s.a7e5.s PAW. r-.-a r-ss.- .se.-.
Nz75 s HsE H, -a7-- rs,--s5 =
eeg ara g.-r r--g -
- s a2Nv eT.- sas a1 a7a,s-,
The Lamar register., 1897-09-18

a ss~ zaS ss-s- sE1zz--s -
n = zsa SNn2s q Ssa suum---ue !.
c-szr-s @,az Esssssa-aCzssz sA-x
nx.ss sreaazc-r zszsz-rS So -. -.
- -ss ses8& ~ 1GA sa--.,rs-s
-s.ssasS - -2s-> Ss@s-za@sz as csszzx
sss'se sss 70 a s. ~ S-a *
1aszs -sssa4< EE,sFzaaS Ss1zznlS ~. <--s-s
~ - n~S zE 1as na-=sSas g.
ssrs nsss -snss~.aG va assra-.ur-..
-ssz=S. -s& ~ - sSzzs ~ - -
HsS z&zlss SrE N>sz- aes=se l-s.ss.s -,
Na r7SsrEs &C EEr sa-za -sze n. 80
y ~ sessi<sszl nzssrrsa-s s.ss =-ss - -,
sAss-G--1 kss& ne ssesz VII - s-ssl.ss,.
srusc=e sasr-Ss ~ sn- -
AL Ssaa-ssszras sstsc.z2 szzr & = -
uszaLn ssaz sass 1zsc s<-=. -aaA- N b.
-srsss2se afs zHl,rS sszSsas - 1.-- a.,
rrssrE ~ Sae psEs4as q Esaz z-zzzz. !.
psSs q 1r-nssr szrssz8--sls n,sss~s za.S
~sms se--c-sG ven q ass< ~ sE -,
scaz paaasaS -Sn sssz 5n-sS. Esssss-,s ss,u.
q s,sssaaH WIS @see Sasnzna- sss,.s-.,,
s's ria-se q ~ s1r-zllse zarsx-sssr
Esz.-e e-sS zNssn a. lhs sis, ~ -.
A-,f-sS sssassz ssaa zisG n - ap,,n
xs~ '-s,-ss-.'.,s,ssn sa-ss away EZaE \ s.lr-a
~ass saG'sa n r1snzssr suasre1s-.. 49,
ss1s sssS &ssszs, TGssa ma rarr,as -
Ersz -nzzan wzass ss-sd lss.ssi,tssr - -
- Tsar zessssas psin n z a5..s s-,sq,,s
49, nag r-sEgfa5 81 mas 2 a4rsHssa =,
zi7-ssszs HsE s5Sn l'11a-lg 1satfr- zs.s5,.,-g,.,
sssi'ssca --i5tlss,aS TssrH as,r =, .7s4 a-s.-
1s1fiss7isL-a suszs SszE- alsa s,zr1a ssr mas
Ssns uns p ,zsss Ea,ss At n ,-s,-s;sl,. ss..ss
t7ssssg sssss passla. - assss6 auE II -
s@zssafr-s asFzrzs ssssn lilsssEr .svarz. ~'f,s
sticssssz r sA,e -aFa-assn ssss-1s-4.,,.
ase aSssN SsssS rusz5a s1aE st-sss- -.,ay-
'tsis n ~ahi5s 51HE -.n-ss sis.sa.E,,s sbss
s.'r's isnHiisrsn wsr-r s5zaaE ~ ssr.se
Inn 1sr-s-s nl 1i,a runrusisiE, --Els .4u
s-rscS inssz. l'assEusp @as sars-asl,s
~sss ~ aSfa
The Lamar register., 1897-09-18
czo@DsD Jaw
Nzz1s..z F--sss -,
Ts~ ss-- = ~ 80 -. :, - L,

rszs Ea-snzah sysaw~e. -
rss.ts.sa &s&ga S@isas 6sr1-
], l''s.gsss-s = tsssss a. Hsea sEsssssr
vssf = sss Gss-rrsz .agSsss.s - ~
e51zase rzlass = - z41Ess - So
zs~rT rss za-s sAz-s z.-. -...
I'd lar14'sls tsz1E srsr -, e4yst
ssatHess So zzzz $50 aezas So =. ....s =
ssesers q - sslzy SO n - -. - 5 -,
151ls4 faasE Iqasn5sx FssaE - = -.
f---'s s1.-. s,ss s,ssl-s's ,si-ssas~sss -
9srs er ar~ss s-stls' s.srs - - g
EsHz- ss<a- ssA-sss sszss Ess 49,, -
ssszss~s s< = as~- sa.s sss - = - -
ualaz Euse s1s ssssia.-a - -. - - -. =
eF ssf uUk t-gzrla ra=as -, = :
AaF1srJ saaazzssa sEt sssaa-s -
- :. -. n s.zE-r Z -
x - sssuss4 sas ta-ssa - =, :. - :.
50 = - 1s-a 's1sea - Hss 3. -,
zsA Ns8 z.assz.slssE ~ s.l,.-- - - - :
= ssssa AeW isesN !. - -
50 - aeszss ssser 49, z-ss -
ses-ls = aaN s9rs - s-arss - ~
sseTs -. - - fsssaas s=ne rss- - -
~ - ~ 1zaGaz-ars -.
= zzsss e zassz ss12sL 4 sa1a17 80
slr ass asf 1issE.sne rtlzE4-. 4, :,
NHeh & 2ae sasE a=f arlaz-E = -
: 49, z sszs .sss - = . - 80
~ e sas7 Tr1sst zzrT - ~ -
- ss5aslsss = aE-s sraa 81 a
esZ EzU NaE $50 49,. 49, 4
~ ss Ersu see q -
slaa-ss ~ sssa4 1se = ~ zzs-r-r -
7l-7ssE EEs - sf4-r g. :, =
- e'saa ssasa1gaa es1r1~ sr-7f f
sn WHsagTl % N
ssz5z~af ~ asaza-=ssa-sst So -. = b
-11Hr ssus1HsE "a zHHIae -
40. 5llse lssszHE ezzr-s = - - &c. T.
1a HlsFll14aH7- 71aHss-s 2
aaHs sa1 ezaGs-sa sssseass - s-zz7- q
1a7as a1aA Eazs Uas-se e1zz -
aa-E eu asetes hsl1s 81 sa1- q -
g. 7all1a1agzge ansasz 80 s-.s1--sr =
- a71z=a9 = ~ So 1gag ~ l.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-18

A~eS rsr~Gs~ =s~Sr sszzs "A asszr
zS1zzS2c n ~ eva 80 aA1z ~srszs
ssSs@sS ia rasshz@as q 4 zsEsrzxa--
sss siee esS sarS szrss u a. sszz-
= Tas zaz sSzssS a So * s.sss
~ s-~c ~sss - sss y sz- s4r-Susr -
sssS X Hszs 4sa<c-s1S Hssaass2ssss sr
>s= 49, - ks-szlzS axzl-Sxzs~ ~
ss~& = a-r srz ssc 4 ASS zss. .Ss-s
* - Sssez=z-s. zrpSs~5ss - szzaa a
E-<1ES "a - eva 1r~rrSss ~
ELASEalr-a szs=szr GazzN=Rs.s Fs-
=rs@s zSs k1a2@as zAu@Z KzS sssS>ss
- Sssss2 = - a-naSz srs-a-s >
>.sass 1ssA~ sssrss 2xa 81 A. 4r-
-~~S x a&2& s>E-aS Szz ~ So. zxec
-,az Ia szszSas1r Esz.zzax Z -=<os
4Ssas ~ es1c - s-aSsz - s..s So. -
~<-z<r<-G zwZSr zsSx n IA 90
Nsses =o4rsz. ne sz-sz-m z4--uw-
e~sz se ~ ss2sa .s~cv~<snzz-S izre 60
= zA@ a4&-1S a SSsss1z $780, sss~
= SSG ~ zsAlssz szEzzS s-ssax ssz--
~.sss z2-sasss - el,1-s u ~, =
Z N--z sss-a slsrsasAs s1zssszzEs-z 49,
zsaE2 ess---sSsaz- c~ga aau-ss. sa..
SsSa-7-z Asva =azrs .sgza2 A1us s~zs
S7s-a--ss,s n 49, ka2 ssz3z Sssr 49,
aSr-~ sss-ya, asser zssazs n-Saas 49,
~aszaz zs1E-ss us-7-=z -szsxs-. u -
49, gaz AVS ~ ss--~s.z,v as2 a.zsr..
nzn-~4& ae@zcSs sz=S -s-Sg--sS
si-a-azzs-saa x sSzzs s<SzS z-izz -
asssaasas -rs'Sazss sE=la.S Ne ass s-asss
The Lamar register., 1897-09-18

Trpable i Ia he sir. ha& = q y
eousa The time viii - tg=B5SrruW Eser1.
!rg 'Thls = clear fruG fhe wuxsss H@s-S
rc-nlgts by General Gohln. esZzzn1szz
Of the Third RrixaSs. The strlktas
miners have made slabuEass pFEp2ra
ti0us for a de,naRsrragiun AZ he tzzsr
al 0e ten % the vlrfims Ehieh - 71al
for 1890 ia the unruilg- Taz z4s4i1xz1
authori,ies zrss dstsrEzine5 that zstA2zs
Of the kind shall - permitted. AL t2ss
from this time On tbsFe s1An - -
marching uf any chararteF waAfsa@rsE
whether durinE funerals % H1Aer~ass.
The resolution = not sxa@rzIsE kzsxz
and the miners are gong "a EatA t@assz
arranEg meats,
Dr. II. 2. Lrwansts-5-E * NsH Ecrk,
rprsstGEl1E tAr F5Esa assisras- -
that city, arrived Eere t1--igg- BE .
empowered % ASST TIE srr5EETs = 80
cry possible Eay. - assP fE~z - Ezz
their tenassts rr'5a tlss 1perz5lrz rzzf
q arranEs t8r lie prr-.cE-szz q taE
sheriff and tETEsies Later "a - 4sy
be sad De bad received sn-3 tsae ;
check f0r $3.50 fruEa tie NEEs0asn5 FRls-
ush AItlaDrs. uAses rsegu-lT ~ II
PhIlaSa,pkiR. hzs been sazE 90 20 -
Al 0f t. Miners aEi taat be ~ Tgue-..
$es e Kig.3-1BnsI lzEEv sztsNzz-7Ela -
froz N=~ York All oEsar sEss Tas-s
Are 1900 Fu8es u tbs TrELEs-9 E-s.r.s
A aGzh@r e PoEsa GssasEs E-1Ez Nr1E
Y5rk. Ba-EJ1 az1 grbrr Egar7ss ~ A.
expeS1ed - arrFTr Bp-17~-w Ea-
TnsrosiTitet. sscrsrz-y Ht re Azxr-.s1
cozsClztF aE F1slzste8g1la- parza--saaa-f
e 4 meeting t1-El<sE 20 e1zEssfer NO.
osAs q g-yss-cEr-1S r1s srEUErE
BE ob-ZE-s-4 ufH'aF8Es f7zz q H.
1ay'a a-zz- wetr1 FE-aE uvaz - s=
srzEcs. rAa- co ts# Bgnr11zs o Hszr Er~
= z-esssu-~r HTrzres a. Hz-ra-.s 49,
zsE@f fgr rae tlrasEse~s ~ -a-- H
LAC-s@r. A. Ebe FzqG1vas q EssEsz4
~ Z a. tzsE paw uFrr a1sz-- a7 sea-
LATER 8 srzrr1H z1a-szzv % -h- sz4zsa
ef-F-g a-rr rs-E 49, ssez ~ w~r srsz=
- over sa Lzzzr- Az HEss -7.-gF--
- tAs asestEvlss T7DzzE- Sar-- EE1--
"a 80 FEF=z tst uB--aE Easz1 naF 81
So sN~1aEA HzE'rzz. Are % . E-z7rzss
a1e sEs=r uzT TsaF ia 49, Sex. 49,
- ~ -le E=ss H-15 rs sne - 49,
Llsa.ET~ rlTT EGEgE 71lrE szzrsssFrss
r1-s-GzsTEf ~ she saE - szr~
auc&-2 - By - any x se-rzzas
A. snel - sGHT -gsc~lr-F 80 sr.a L
= 4Rs-aaesE Ss-rE Ma sar-sss.s 80
Eza 77sEEl5y E-sssz,s 5s- sa=-az51z -
~ -E- EfzE erIlr VIA - z=s--
&E-as ~ fET7lsf s Ts90g3var s--1 Ia So
49, lss-1 z1Ezsyr alEslsEe ~ E-zz7--
sz7sEetl TIE saTr5.r-s -azzErer - -
e--1s x Alb zuE rr5a5E ~ marpzes 50.
ssl1 sr1- -Gs 5e5=.Ers E=Us7 49,
1lsi1zE5y Eas- E@.sart1s sEE. - ar-ss~
- ~ uls give r. .bzs71=sz w1sg-r
: ass-4 sa - lgg7E sss-ssT. -s7- rlsss-s-
- n
- E--.Ee-s. EH1s uEEs2 Fs74sssv -
',szzE ts- rt- sE7r raEz ~ zEzv us7r
sAsst - ~ NzeE s,E 49,
The Lamar register., 1897-09-18
THE REGISTER.
WIoRApo

>~-~Stsg ezrsesa~ ; sesss--os sA,-
AnasSA SszsS w2-acs Vas a vssI-
s@eS S>sS II a SzS >sSss az Srzzs
SsssAsS MA Gs% eS>ex 2AS Ia vita
u ss,sSazseS z&GexS sreG<st n a
s-~s.sast * wA1s sSe ssszSAs Sz7s zzsA-
-ss=s A=s ~A>aaS sssz eesss9 eor =
<SsIs~r ~ S$@ q Der es~sssA VA
- s-azeGss,ss sNSz asasszaSass az9
&>=S~rosSs ana sas ass l~sr aasz wa
A-z r>aS SS= eva seSA7 ~ea,a<rl=aS
SsNs aS@s>SssS sA<rs& 1sSs u xzSss-
= "a sszo~1sS As SrSSN2 a ssx asz
60 Gsaz. Al ess1- 2z2sr - AoSnsS
~~r> sn2-S AssS v<r- <Ssa Ezs-~2-s
r>se w&-SS ~<z SSs2 SszF~sN szs
a@ E2zs &s wssSs2srszE
The Lamar register., 1897-09-18
z.-- z-u--.a.. - s--.

k1a E=asaz sndz-7s5sasr -5s=s q.
saHng e'zsp sz-aa ~- -asr -
- Ta~ lssnlsssaauzs aas- - =
apzgvass - E 1 es1 Iaa d &
So wa ssaasa# alslEa- EHsT n
alIaal4a az EL Ealssl
ae alslaaz Fssasaulalasl1s7a - 1a - "a
sl4s H ~ 90
- ant assss1s54a 81 a1aaaI =
e slaa 50 1aas1a go e -
49,
The Lamar register., 1897-09-18

EFE ~ ~ aas 7ar -rza- ,sssa
So 70 a1sasa 4E lE aa 81 Z
~ 49, zes ae7s1aTI va = -
faa Ezl N s1H
N zss aHssr ausS sa 80 grss -
The Lamar register., 1897-09-18

lss-sf = F'-u 9sas sze go I
- ..sss...,, - - - -
The Lamar register., 1897-09-18

- $50 rzs.ss asrsr ass n1s i
~ azssz4 aH uEse NsF
'llsss asaaEE Hzz as- = 4 4
The Lamar register., 1897-09-18

- ~ 1a-z~a1aszssla rs--~
~saas 1s@.n-s@ a4zznv las1z-zz n
: = = - - asr-s &C. - ~ },
The Lamar register., 1897-09-18

ENs cs ~ cr-zzgsI q =
ar@z - rsz 4 "a
The Lamar register., 1897-09-18
A CRISIS IMPENDING.
RESULT OF TIE kILAiSu OF
OF STRIKERS

s~rssa. slsaaEtsra IN F-an.stssaAa-rsns-aa
Far-ss- ,ssy BE PrsAIhit-.i rhs sasss
sas ss<as 10 aas~ sS~S Eattr~ty uR-
-@z-.ss-Sa.-fN fN~<sty--zas Dead.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-18

M~z~ zaszs-a Co.
> a2-z zasz-z- R-. -
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-24
GROWING RESTITE.

Mr.. Cleveland is going out of power
and, knowing that he will never hold
office again by the gift of the people
of the United States, he has been try
ing to SO fix things that the men whom
ne has appointed to Office may retain
their places forever; and thus, by his
personal decree, he has gradually ex-
tended the operation Of the civil SER
vice system to such an extent that the
incoming President will haye. it is
said, but 700 appointments that he
can make, as reward for the 10000
men that are expecting them. The
Republicans have slobbered Cleveland
with their praise, but they cannot
appreciate this condition Of things
which leaves them practically without
power to reward their friends. And
hence, we find. by recent telegram
from Washington, that the struggle
between those who have and those
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-24

This wealth has all been produced by
labor-on the farm and in the work
shop. The classes in whose hands it
is now concentrated did not create
any part of it. They appropriated it;
they did not produce it. II the gov
eminent had stepped in, at the proper
time,a land by wise laws, provided for its
made it, this would to-day be the hap
piest and most prosperous population
ever known on the face Of the earth.
The government should have then
changed It's patent laws and taken
possession of every valuable inven-
ton, and held it for the free use of
the laborers, giving the inventor a
royalty, on its use, until say 500, 900
was paid him. We urged this course
twenty-five years ago, but we could get
no one to listen to us.
Then the government should have
made its own money, of paper, just as
it makes its own postage stamps.
There is no more reason why money
should be constructed Of metal than
there is that a gold or silver tag
should be fastened to our letters. The
whole thing is concession to ancient
ignorance and bigotry, which ought to
have died out with polygamy, slavery
and Witchcraft.
But we are not going to have any
war in this country. If men will not
vote right you cannot count upon
them to fight right. Nothing would
please Plutocracy better than to see
wild and reckless assault made on the
general government,t that would justify
the destruction of our remaining lib
critics in III, sacred name of security
of property.
Let every man proselyte his neigh
bors, and we will soon drive the Mon
empower into a rat-hole.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-24
Send us in a Club of
Five yearly Subscribers
and get Bryan's Book
Free.
A TIMELY MEASURE.

The Duluth "Skandinav' makes
the following editorial comments
on Mr.. Donnelly's constitutional
amendment for eXompting home
steads to the value OF $l.OG6.
with this amendment Mr.. Donnel-
ly has performed most excellent SER
vice for the Peoples party. in state
and nation, and if he can open the
eyes Of the Republican legislature to
the Justice and benefit of this amend
ment, his name will live in the CRATE
full memories Of coming genera lions
centuries after his bones Shall have
mouldered to dust. And he will have
deserved it in the fullest measure. for
no law in the power of the legislature
to relieve the people from financial
distress and pressure can approx
mate what this amendment will DO,
And as wise general, Mr.. Donnelly
has not brought his measure in the
form OF an ordinary law, which anoth-
er legislature might repeal at the
command of the money lords. Mr..
Donnelly has brought his measure in
the form OF a constitutional amend
ment. SO that the legislature may lay
the responsibility for the same on the
peoples own shoulders at the next
election, and then neither another
legislature nor even the supreme
court Ca n void a cons titutiona, amend
ment.
VIII the strong Republican MAORI
ty in the legislature pass the measure
and earn the thanks of the people, the
thanks OF the common people in all
parties? We have not much hope, but
time will tell"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-24
who want is becoming every day more
int nSe and bitter:

int nSe and bitter:
Washington, Feb 12.-Maj Mckin-
ley has announced that he will dis
penSe no patronage until the pas sage
Of the Dingley tariff BILL Maj McKin-
ley cannot carry out this plan. He will
dispense patronage. and he will dis
pense much more than he intends to
dispense, at the present time; and he
will do it long before the Dingley bill
can be passed. One Of the political rs
Of the Senate, a man Of the type of
Quay. Platt and Chandler, this even
ing said to the Globe representative:
mckinley propose to fill the land
with Populists; but he will not be per-
buck in his presidential chair and die
tate and dominates; but he is not
Cleveland. There are tens of thouS-
ands of working Repu blicans through
out the land who expect something.
They spent their time, and some OF
them spent their money, to achieve
success. When they find that Nc
kinley is disposed to reward their par
ty service with cold indifference, they
will become Populists. and dangerous
Populists. too. No, Mckinley must us
pend Cleveland's last civil service or
der, and make room for some of the
men who worked for his election. He
must give up patronage, and give up
literally, or there will be no Dingley
bill. He is elected. That's all right.
But we must b. reelected, and we
cannot succeed without doing some
thing for the men who can help us.
That is simply common sense politics.
do not mean to advocate a repeal of
the civil service law; but unless the
Republican workers are given some
recognition, there will be trouble all
along the line"
The threat therein made, that if
these gentlemen cannot get office un-
der Mckinley, they will turn Popu-
lists, is a very amusing one.
1t indicates that they have
simply not been Populists here
tofore because they expected to
stand up at the "pie counter" and
share in the good things which Mr..
Mckinley was to dispense. But if
Cleveland has logged all the pies away
then they will support justice and
right from a noble regard for the
highest principles of devotion to duty.
This is an illustration of the condi-
ton of old party politics, which is in
structive as we'll as amusing.
Close the pie counter and the whole
country will turn Populist because
they know PopuliSm is right.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-24
SHARP AND PAINFUL CON-
IRASI,S,

These are days of sharp and painful
contrasts. Such days existed in
France a little over one hundred years
ago. In those days the rich, grown
naughty and overbearing, forgot thai
the people, the struggling masses, had
any rights that they were bound to
respect. The poor grew poorer, the
rich richer, and then such men as
Robespierre, Marat and Danton rose
up among the people, and the revolu-
ton broke forth with all its horrors,
and the reign of terror supervened.
Let us hope that the dreadful paral-
lei may not be carried out to its full
extent in this country to-day, but the
sad fact remains that the conditions
which preceded the reign Of terror are
in existence throughout the United
States, and il any one doubts this as
sertiOn let him scan his daily paper
any day in the week,and mark the con-
trasting paragraphs and he will find
much food for thought and anxiety as
to the fate of the epublic.-Chicago
Dispatch.
The ''sharp and painful contrasts
spoken of above. are due to the ire
mendous development of our country
and TIVE vast accumlations of wealth.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-02-24
TIE SCHEME EXPOSED.

TIE UNITED STATES ARE TO BECOME
PROVINCE OF ENGLAND.
We were not wrong when. upon in
stinct, we opposed the Clcyeland-Salis-
bury Arbitration treaty. If Andrew
Carnegie, the iron monopolist, is right,
it was intended to be a stepping-s tone
over which England and the United
States were 60 be brought together
under one government:-that is, a
condition in which Great Britain is to
swallow America.
Carnegie, speaking at a Robert
Burns banquet. in Springfield, Mass,
said, the other day:
NV nat did the colonies revolt for?
For liberty. What did Washington
say? They had not declared for sErERA-
TIoN. They declared for British liber-
ty."
That's the kind OF liberty Ireland
has been enjoying for centuries in
pauperism and mud huts.
And then Andrew, with memories
Of Homestead behind him, continues,
1t means not only that our race
shall dominate this continent, bat
that you will proceed from arbitration to
race alliance, and from race alliance to
COMMON CITIZENSHIP, and the suns
rays will shine upon the United States
of the English-speaking world"
There you have it. This is not to
be any longer the United States of
Americ0, but "the United States of
the Eaqlish-speoking srorld." In other
words, Washing ton's republic, born in
1776, is to bc tied to the British lion s
tail, like tin kettle to a dogs ex-
tremity. The Eastern states, along
the Atlantic, are to unite to whip and
.starve the Western states into sub.
mission; and the Germans. the Irish
man and the Scandinavian are to be
permitted to dwell here, with the ne
gro, as servants Of the imperial blood
of the Anglo-Saxcn! We are to have
the English gold standard and the
Hindoo diet of dirt and the east wind.
Let all the people of the United