davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-21
Renville, MINI.

Ohio Populists Will Hold a Conven-
ton Aug. II.
The Populists of the Fourth congress-
ional district of Ohio, met in confer
cree at Saint Marys, O., July 3, 1897
Committeeman r. M. Yinger called the
meeting to order, stating briefly the
Importance Of the conference, after
which w. w. Custin was chosen chair
man and R. NJ Yingar secretary.
The party has returned to first lrin-
ciples and the pie hunters and fusion
element were unceremo2iously turned
down.
Many of the original workers were OH
hand and the boys in the trenches
turned out with determination to
regulate to the rear the office-seeking
and fusion element and they succeeded
grandly, as the greatest harmony pre-
vailed throughout the conference, show
ing that the rank and file of the party
are becoming acquainted with THEFT
false friends. The action taken was
knockout blow to the crowd VINO want
chance to trade principles for Office.
A resolution was passed jnstructng
the secretary to forward a copy of the
resolutions and the proceedings Of the
conference to the state chairman and
secretary, and to the leading reform
papers, also to make demand of the
state committee to Immediately call a
state convention and nominate a full
state ticket as the Populists Of the
Fourth district cannot see any choice
between Mark Hanna or McLean's mil
lions or where there is any benefit to
be gained for the masses from Asa
Bushels banking interest or Chap
mans coal monopoly; we see no diff
ference between a Democratic and Re-
publican monopolist or trust.
James Phalen and James Van Horn
of Lima were selected delegates to
Nashville conference July 5.
After instructing each of the com
mitteeman to Immediately reorganize
| their respective counties on first princi-
| pies and guard aginst placing office
| seeking fusionist on their committees
the following resolution was unani-
! mously adopted.
The Peoples party in conference as
sembled declare unalterable opposition
| to the policy of fusion, realizing that
the success Thereof is at sacrifice OF
principle.
| Therefore, be it resolved that the
Fourth district conference demands o.
our state organization Immediate &C
ton in an effort to completely reor-
ganize state districts and counties in
! an earnest effort to bring about equali-
ties in taxation and a just reduction
of official salaries that the requirements
of the taxpayer may not be burden
| some
| Resolved, that we have no faith in the
action Of the Democratic or Republican
parties. believing that they simply con-
struct platforms to inveigle the IN
wary into their support that they may
reap the spoils.
/ Rsolved, that in case of failure OF
the state committee to call state con-
vention the chairman or the middle-of
! the-road Populists of each county take
independent action and select delegate:
to state convention to be held il
one of the central cities of Ohio before
August II, 1897, to nominate straigh
POpulist ticket. d
| w. w. CURTIN
Chairman Dist. Com
LEWIS J. GEORGE, St. MaryS, @
Secretary Dist. Com.
n
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-21
our FORUM
Mr. r. K Wilson, OF Mankato, sends
n.0O for renewal and adds: For Gods
lake don't give us any more fusion

Editor Representative:
Pease find inclosed money order for
one dollar to pay for the Representative
for one year from No. "a Your paper
ought to be read by every man, woman
and child in Minnesota; yes by every
family in the United States. 1t is a
wonderful eye opener.
J. D. LOOMER
Buffalo, Mimi.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-21
FARMS FOR SALE.
H. HANSEN.
Pasadena, Cal.

$500 to $500 an acre buys a fine
improved farm near good town,
ticulars write to F. c. Greene dealer
In real estate, Renville, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-21
NOTICE GRAIN SHIPPERS.

The Duluth Grain and Produce Co.
Of Duluth, Mimi, guarantee you from
2 to 3 cents above Minneapolis prices
for wheat. oats, barley and fax. They
handle butter and eggs and all farm
produce.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-21

In writing to advertisers In this
paper our patrons Will confer . favor
By saying that they saw the advoF.
tisemcnt in the Representative.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-21

the people. by the people and for the
popfe would again be returned to bless
our common country. H. L. SAND.
Stockholm, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-21

The Old Reliable American Nonco1formist is
again in the family that gave 1t birth. and is
celebrating its return by more vigorous, bold
and outspoken demand for radical reforms than
any other journal Of national circulation. 1t is
edited and published by PROF. c. VINCENT.
who is well known political speaker In more
than 20 states. 1t is spicy. but not iconoclastfc:
bright but not bitter; logical and profound. but
not dry and prosy In short. 1t Is just what
every Populist family should read. and every
Populist should delight in extending its circu-
lation in his locality.
It is the NEWsIEsT, BRIGHTEST. sPICIEST
and ABIEST Populist paper in the United
States, and 1t is read in every quarter Of the
country. 1t is a six-column, eight-paSe weekly
Journal Of established reputation and circulation.
founded 1879. Subscription price, 500 a
year. Trial trip. months. Is cents.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-21

Do you want Bryan's Book, THE
First Great Battle?" Get us five yearly
subscribers, and we will send you the
book free.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-21

eli eGunaan AmnH
int the rthwestW ebuy n to If
gunsndfr r Cur will
M W. SELL 'H. "@e 'n0"p nf tackle" T.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-21

Any Of goods
All GOODS At Wholesale PRICES TO CONSUMERS.
NJ ROBERTS supply HOUSE 1921 NCOLET AVE
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-21

Helena, Mont.
Evening star., 1897-02-06
Rug
Reasoning. .

There's no combating the argu-
ment that it is always best to buy
goods from a house in whose
stock that particular line belongs.
Take Rags, for instance. We
can tell YOU about every Rug here.
We don't guess" that they are
such and such a thing, or tell YOU
that a Rug is SMYRNA when it is
only really jute. Our statesmen
know their own lines have
studied then-know the value of
each Rug-its wearing qualities,
&c All this is OF value to the
buyer. outside OF the question of
price. 1t only stands to reason
that the man who deals in these
lines and is big dealer is the man
who gets better prices from the
makers and is able to quote better
prices to YOU. Here are some OF
our Rug prices. made low by the
fact that were the biggest buyers
and dealers in Rugs in this sec
ton:
Evening star., 1897-02-06

You may imagine all
laundries are alike. If
you doyou haven't tried
The Vale. No other
laundry accomplisl1es
such faultiess work.
Better drop a postal to
Sl4 10th st.-or phone
1902.
Evening star., 1897-02-06
J.dse Met. Resigns.

Judge w. s. Metz of the fourth iudicial
court of Wyoming rendered his resignation
TO Gov. Richards, which was accepted.
The house had agreed to bring impeach-
ment proceedings against him, and the
senate had decided to resolve itself into q
court for his trial February G.
Metz was charged with having been
brfbed to allow q fraudulent settlement OF
a debt of the Sun Dance Bank. The i'm
peachment proceedings will probably be
dropped.
Evening star., 1897-02-06
Lot l==5Ac. yd.
Should be l2Ac.

Lot Of white seamless matting-a very good quail
ity-splendid wearing-and just such as Won Day
the furniture houses 1ei.c. for is here SAC yd
Evening star., 1897-02-06
Lot 81 &c. yd.
Should be 4Oc.

Lot OF hgh-grade SEAMLESS japan ma matting-cot-
ton warp inlaid fgures-extra closely woyen-thc
sort you marked S5c. and 4Oc yd every
where-will go for 13c yd
Evening star., 1897-02-06
Lot 2==lOc. yd.
Should be .25c.

Lot OF China extra heavy seamless mating
very closely worea sort-for which every store 10
town asks &c. a yd., will 60 for Ioc. yd
Evening star., 1897-02-06

Prof. II. II. Harris, one of the mos: dis
tingutshed educators in the south, died at
Lynchburg, Va. Thursday evening.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-12-03
Cbe Queen Bebino the Tinaer.

Miss Lillian Bell, who is narrating her impressions
of the Old World and its people for the Ladies Home
Journal, writes from London in the November issue
of that magazine: :" have the houses of Parlia
ment and the Tower and Westminster Abbey, and
the Worlds Fair but the most impressive sight
ever beheld was the appraised hand of London po-
liceman. | never heard one of them speak except
when spoken to-. But let one little blue-coated man
raise his forefnger and every vehicle wheels stops
and stops Instantly; stops in obedience to law and
order stops without swearing gesticulating
abuse; stops with underhanded trying to drive
out OF line and get by the other side just stops
that is the end of it. And Why Because the Queen
of England is behind that raised finger Why Lon
don policeman has power than President.
Even the Queens coachmen obey that forefnger I'm
Outstanding how to obey is what makes liberty.
:" | am the most famboyant of Americans, the most
hopeessv addicted to my own country but l must
say that had my first real taste of liberty in England.
| will tell you why. III America nobody obeys any
body. We make laws, and then most ndustri-
ously set about studying out plan by which
may evade them America is suffering all repub-
lies must of necessity suffer, from liberty in the hands
of the multitude. The multitude ignorant, and
liberty in the hads of the ignorant is always license"
A TRAVELLER in Portugal was informed that wild
oWs over fifty cannot marry in that country " That
may seem a hard law to you said his informant,
but it amounts to nothing for there never
widow in Portugal over fifty
PATRIOTIC justice ordered witness to come
up and be sworn" He was informed that the person
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-12-03
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

deaf and dumb. 81 don't CARE said the Judge,
passionately, whether he is not Here is the
Constitution of the United States before me. 1t
guarantees to every the right of speech and SO
long as l have the honor Of seat this bench it
shall not be violated or invaded What the consti-
tuition guarantees to m bound he shall re
ceve."
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-12-03
Carlple's Sayings.

Carlyle wasn't of business, but he would
have made Of it. In his writings finds
these lines of solid business truth:
laugh is worth hundred groans in any market.
Have smile for ALL pleasant word for every
body.
To succeed, work hard earnestly, and necessarily.
All honest men will bear watching. 1t is the ras-
Gals who cannot stand it.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-12-03

ACCORDING TO Chicago paper, two companies of
Jews are being formed in Peoria, H., to go to
Palestine and the other to Klondyke We kindly in
form the coonizers that there Jewish benevo-
lent societies in Konkyke to pay the expenses of send
ing them back to Peoria, Ill.-Tines and Observer.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-12-03

A LITTLE fellow, who had his wits about him
when the contribution plate passed at church,
administered rebuke to his mother who on the way
home finding fault with the sermon. Well, mo-
Their" he said innocenty, "what could you expect
for a cent % "--"
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-12-03
10

lish author, whose Children of the Ghetto" and
other works were so we'll received will make tour
of the United States in the near future reader Of
selections from his writings.
THE BERLIN Germany temple, which the
first synagogue in the world to adopt Sunday SER
vices has, after thirty years trial discontinued them
as a failure.
WITH GENUINE regret read in last weeks He
brew Journal a New York paper of over twenty five
years standing, the announcement of it's suspension.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-12-03

AS CHRISTMAS falls the Sabbath this year there
will be no objection to every Jew observing the day
sacredy
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-12-03

NoTE The Hebrew day begins with the sunset of the day
preceding the corresponding common date.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-11
SAINT PAUL UNION STOCKy.nu.
COMPANY. Ds
Office and Yards at south st. pa,
To Live stock Dealers.

South st. Paul., Mimi. Feb. ~ 100
The Saint Pau Union S~tockyards O.
pany has to that one NJ ~
packers, of pork who has been located :.
South st. Paul for several years 80.
is about to remove to New Brigbtcn'
There is little of Importance in this ~
moval. but there has been a vast amons.
of eXaggeration and misrepresentatinn
set afioat by interested parties, in avn
nouncing the removal to the puhli'
which / deem II my duty to corrac,
In the first place, the removing pacLa,
has no interest here, except that NJ
renter, and while he has occupied or
of our slaughter houses for some tims
past, he has not killed a hog In sa,s
house during the past seven or eirb,
months. l mention this fact to show
that his removal will not affect our mar
ket, and that he Is but a small facto,
in making the prices for live stock.
do not consider this removal an evil. 40
II will place us in a position. very shortly
to supply his place with parties who win
do business, and who will have sufficient
capital to do ii on a scale in keeping
with the extensive facilities that our
mpa has provided, and which the
present vacator has utterly failed for
the better part of the year past to utilize
The removing packer. during the past
eight months. has bought less than four
pNl NlN vi h"S '"NNi't 1893 tlth lNO 4
cent Of the sheep, and about six per cent
of the hogs that a been sold and
received at this place: so it becomes a,
once plain that his removal is an unin.
portant event, and when ii is understooa
that his place will be filed by strong,
and better people within a brief time
it becomes self-evident that it will be a
blessing.
The Dakota Packing Co, Staples &
King. James r. King. w. L. Mccormick
Dressed Meat Co. Leo Gottfried, Hankey
Bros, Joe Bolton, Simmer & Evans,
Cuthbert & Thomas, Scarles Bros, The
Sutphin Company, Plankington Packing
Co, Cudahy Bros. Co, and many other
buyers who AVE been the vital support
and life of our market, will continue TO
do business here, and ! do not hesitate
to guarantee that our markets will be
maintained and supported by the best
buyers in the Northwest. The seller Of
live stock is more interested in selling at
he best market than in anything else.
The main question with him, is one of
the greatest profit. With this admitted.
we have only to say to the shippers, don't
: oe misguided by men who misreprensent
the true situation to induce you to ship
TO the wrong market, but let your good
judgement guide you to the larger and
better market, where competition and a
guaranteed open and Independent mar.
ket. free from rings and corrupt manipu-
lation, will secure you the fullest prices
and the fairest dealing. Don't allow
yourselves to be hoodwinked with false
promised to ship to a market where little
or no competition will result in loss, but
stand by the market that you are ac-
puainted with, and where you will realize
the fullest prices and the fairest treat
ment. Respectfully,
SAINT PAUL UNION STOCKYARDs
COMPANY.
By NJ. d. Flower. Pres.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-11
CHINESE
A Fractional Quarrel About to As
sumo InternntiOnn PrOpOrtiOnS.

San Francisco. March @ The long
standing trouble between the am
Yup and ee Yup societies III China
town is about to necomc an interna-
tional question. Secretary OF State
Sherman will soon be called upon to
exercise his influence with the Chinese
government to secure the release OF
four native sons Of California. born of
Chinese parents and at II time regis
tered voters. who are now imprisoned
in a Chinese dungeon. Attorney j. &.
Campbell will lay the ease before the
Chinese minister ut Washington. and
also to ask the aid and intervention Of
the United States to ecure the release
from Chinese prisons of seventeen men
relatives of local merchants.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-11
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Overflow From the Wires in n Com
densed Form.


densed Form.
Three men were killed in the wreck
Of the Baltimore Il Ohio wrecking train
at GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
David l.. Foutz. the great pitcher and
right fielder, is dead at his home in
Baltimore of asthma.
A 100000 fire has destroyed Bing-
hams six-story building and several
other blocks at Rome, n. Y.
James Powell Kernochan, the well
known clubman. is dead at his home in
New York of hemorrhage of the brain.
The exposition bill appropriating
100000 to the trans-Mississippi expo
sition was passed in the Nebraska
house.
The president has signed the bill
amending the tariff act so as to au-
thOrize the sale of forfeited domestic
smoking opium.
News has reached Austin. Tex. that
a mob attacked and literally riddled
with bullets IA egrO at Elgin, n small
town near that place.
In Leslie county. Ky. Riley Goats
and Willie Callahan fought Il duel on
account of Miss Whitehead. Callahan
fell dead in the first round.
The controller Of the currency has
given authority for the organization of
the First National Bank Of EdgemOnt,
S. d., capitalized ut $4,000.
The strike of the cloakmakers in
New York has been called off by the
executive committee of the United
Brotherhood of Cloakmakers.
Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer. widow of the
founder OF the great Thayer Il Brother
banking house. is dead ut Boston. leav-
ing Il fortune of over S15, 100000.
At Atlanta. Ga, Judge Lumpkin
granted an order placing the Manu-
%facturers' Mutual Fire Insurance COM
pany in the hands of n temporary re-
ccivpr.
Ludwig Waltenherg. a musician who
has achieved considerable fame as a
composer. is under arrest at Chicago
charged with numbering Saloonkeeper
Henry Shoemaker.
The Indiana house has passed a 3
cent street car fare bill which applies
to Indianapolis alone. The bill has al
ready passed the senate and the gov
ernor will sign it.
A boiler exploded in Dunn & Jack
sons -four mill at Drakeville, Iowa. :.
Miller, a workman, was left with the
boiler and let 1t fill with water. Miller
was killed and John Tice cannot live.
The mill was demolished.
Rev. Charles Frederick. Hoffman.
the veteran rector Of All Angels Prot
estant Episcopal Church of New York,
and perhaps the wealthiest and most
liberal clergyman In the United States.
Is dead, aged 66 years, at Jekyl Island.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-11
MINERS WILL ARBITR ATE.
But the Proposition Is Not Accepted
by LcndviIIe Wine wners.

Denver, March 6.-The legislature in
joint session has unanimously adopted
the report of the committee OF in
v~estigation of the Leadville strike,
which recommended arbitration. Sen
atOr Reuter-. chairman Of the commit
tee, read the following telegram signed
by the officers of the Cloud City Min
ers' union: AT n meeting of the Cloud
City Miners union resolutions were
passed, accepting in every detail the
report of the Legislative investigating
committee on the strike. every plan
and proposition contained in the re-
porting committee rs adopted" The
mine III have not yet signitied
their Willingness to arbitratc.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-11

Mixed farming as a principle has
been impressed on the people Of Flori-
da by the freeze Of two years ago.
II they take the lesson to heart, the
disaster will not have been in vain.
A correspondent of a Chicago paper,
writing from Florida, says: Thought
full people now agree hat "the great
freeze Of '95" was a good thing for
F~lorida-a blessing In disguise. 1t was
a costly lesson. however. A hundred
thousand citizens, more or less, paid
5 8 5000, 900 or 81, 1000, 900 to find out that
the frost line" that had beer recog-
nized since the "cold winter of '32" was
lot permanent and was likely to be
changed, like railway timetables, with
out previous notice. They were taught
that 1t was not good policy to put all
their eggs In one basket, and that the
single-crop plan of farming was a fail
ure. Many were discouraged and left
the state. Those who had more cour-
age and wisdom remained, and while
they were resuscitating their frozen
groves they discovered they could make
money by truck farming-by raising
peas, beans. cabbages, caulifower, let
tuce, celery, onions. cucumbers, pota-
toes, strawberries and other fruits and
vegetables for the northern winter
markets. The demand for this sort
Of produce during the winter months is
practically unlimited, and the prices
unnaturally large. 1t costs no more to
raise a bushel of potatoes in this warm.
sandy soil in December than in July.
The supply of unreasonable vegetables
formerly came from Bermuda ard the
Bahamas. 1.-THE great freeze" taught
the farmers Of Florida that they could
have a monopoly from December to
March. when the early crops Of south
ern Georgia are ready for market. So
the wise ones stopped Boosting about
profits of 81, 500 an acre from orange
groves. They stopped telling the ia
miliar story about 81 a box for
oranges IN the plantation, twenty-five
boxes to the tree and 100 trees to the
acre-all clear gain" and began to
plant and weed vegetables. which are
not so profitable as oranges. but are
reasonably certain Of paying.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-03-11
A WONDERFUL SHRUB.
Hrows on the Banks of h Gans
Cures Many Bodily Ills.

"rows on the Banks of the Ganso
Cur.s Many Bodily Ills.
One of the latest botanical disco,
cries Of interest to seekers for mean.
is called Alkavis. from the HAVANA
shrub Of India. 1t is being importeu "
the Church Kidney Cure company
New York. and is a certain cure \"
several bodily disorders. The nav.
kava shrub. or. as botanists cali ~.
Piper Methysticum," grows on
banks Of the Ganges river. n propA.
ly was used for centuries by the na'',.'
before its extraordinary properties W
came known to civilization throue.
Christian missionaries. In tnis
spect 1t resembles the discovery OF w.
nine from the peruvian bark, ma,
known by the Indians to the ear
missionaries in South America. anu 7"
them brought to civilized man. l'n
wonderful discovery. with a recoru r,
1900 hospital cures in thirty days.
acts directly upon the blood n kiu
neys. and Is a true specific, just as W.
nine is in malaria. We have the strohe
est testimony of many ministers
the gospel. we'll known doctors a.,
business men cured by Alkavls. DO ~
the Church company, No. Az foui~
avenue, New York, are the only 10
porters of this new remedy, ana INV
are so anxious to prove it's value II,
for the sake OF introduction they W"
send a free treatment of Alkavis p.S
paid by mail to every reader OF 'nn
paper who is a sufferer from i"
Of kidney or bladder disorder, brisn
disease, rheumatism, dropsy, gran
pain in back, female complaints OF Il
er Affections due to improper action
the kidneys or urinary organs. "e
wise all sufferers to send their hsD
and address to the company, anu
ceive the Alkavis free. 1t Is sen.
you entirely free, to prove Its won'"
ful curative powers.