davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-09
81 fnr;nnps. selIing-

Sugaefoot 1O3 (Saughter), to TO- ...............l
Nick Carter 106 d. Matthewsl, tc ..... 2
Loyaletta l07 Ct. Murphy. to l...-...........3 3
Time, l;l514. Queen NJ ozart Can Gallop. Tenn
pesta. Stockholm, Judge Butter, Nylic, Play Boy
and Forsythe also ran
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-09

Seven furlongs, selling
Ethelinda 100 (Nutt), 10 l-...................
Motil,a loo (J. HID. TO 5.....................
Lawanda 81 (-hackelfordl, 20 to /. 1.............
Time, l:2914. TenOchlit an, Waldine, lie
man. Miss Rowetta a1d ii Honor also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-09

Five furiong3, purse
Locust Blossom iO7 CF Burns), to 5...........l
Azucena l04 q. Hl), TO 2......................2
ToriIla lO7 (NuJt) TO 3
Time, lO4La. Lucy NJ, Scottie d, HeIvetis,
Vemba, Danette and Miss also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-09
ON THE DIAMOND.
Scores of Yesterdays Games in the Ra-
nonni Lsagus and the Standing

BOSTON, Mass, June S.-Bostons 8, Pitts
burgs 4. Rain prevented league games in
other Eastern cities.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-09

LATONIA, KY, June S.-Over q good
track but two fsvorites could win to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-09

Struck the Wrong Person.
E. D. Middlekauf. an inventor. was arrested
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-09

Five furlongs, 2-yeRrods, selling
Miss FIOrlde 100 (U'Leat ", - to l.......,,...1
General Msceo 104 (1horpe), TO 5...............2
Brentwood 1O6 (aherre }, TO 1..................
lime, :O4. Central Trust, False Pride, George
Jr., Oney aud Req Gidd also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-09

Seven furongS selling
Kitty Il 81 CT. BurnS), even ................1
Duke OF Montrose II III. Williams), 10 to ..... 2
Elsket 80 (Nutt), to
lime, :2912. Music, Ben Naiad, Dr. Kellogg,
]. 2. b. Gateway, Koscio and Dago also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-09
Mile ane q sixteenth. purse

Mile ane sixteenth. purse
Wolhurst 80 (>losn), to o5......................s
St Bartholomew IS (Hewett), 5 TO 2..............*
Noll ll3 CfarRl), TO
~Dtad heat purse divided
Time, l:5I14. Sir Vassar, Bannock and Orion
also
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-09
Mile and a furlong. selling

Mile and furlong selling
Letcher l04 utt), to
Banquo II 81 q. Burns) TO 2...................2
Sharon lU4 C. Relh), even.
Time, :55. Joe Clarke, Endurance James
Munroe. Parson and Donna Rita also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-09

The Preakness stake, mile and a sixteenth
Paul Kauvar les (ThOrpel, g TO 1..............,.l
klEins 102 tMRrtn). 8 TO
On Deck 10S (>loan), to
Time, l:51A- hensseiar, Chum, CAldron ant
Free Lance ais ran.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-27
Judge Tuley on InjunctfOns.

Murray F. Tuley, chief justice of the
appellate court of Chicago, opposes the
use of writs of injunction to settle la
Dor disputes. He writes as follows to
the Chicago Times Herald:
when courts undertake to settle la
Dor disputes by the use of the writ Of
injunction, they are acting without ju-
risdiction. To use the writ of injunc-
tion to disperse or prevent an unlawful
assemblage or to patrol a public high
way with armed deputy marshals is a
usurpation of power by the courts
When labor disputes endanger the pub
lie peace or render the destruction OF
property imminent, no good citizen can
object to the executive branch Of the
government using it's iron hand to pre-
vent either, but no amount of legal
quibbling will satisfy the people that
the writs of Injunction of the federal
courts in the coal strike have not been
issued and used for the purposes and
object above stated.
THE courts, in so using the writ, are
usurping power and functions devolved
by both federal and state constitutions
upon the executive branch of the gov
ernments. Such use of writs of injunc-
tion by the courts is judicial tyranny
which endangers not only the right of
trial by jury, but all the rights and lib
critics of the citizens. I venture the pre-
diction that unless this usurpation of
power by the courts is promptly check
ed we shall within a few years see
elections-and a presidential one, per-
haps-carried by a courts writ Of in
junction, backed by armed deputies or
federal soldiers If congress has the
power, it should promptly put an end
to government by Injunction by defn-
ing and limiting the power of the fed
eral courts in the use of the writ"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-27
ADVANCE IN RATES
ers of a Cent More a Bushel on
Grain.

BOSTON. Oct. A.-An advance Of three.
quarters Of cent per bushel will be de-
manded by the railroads on all grain ship
ment from Buffalo to Boston on and after
Oct 20. the present rate of cents per bu
being increased to 5% cents.
The advance in grain freiynts is general
throughout the West ana has also extended
across the boundary line to Canada The
Canada Pacific and Grand Trunk lines
have given notice that as Il result of the
recent action Of United States railways
in advancing rates on grain between tie
West and the seaboard the correspondine
rates will be advanced two cents per 100
pounds beginning Oct Is. This .ction
of the railroads will necessarily acfcct the
price of American grain In the EuI Iolean
market.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-27
A GREAT MAN GONE.

We regret to learn of the death of
James G. Clark, the poet-singer, which
occurred at Pasadena, Cal, Sept. 19.
Mr.. Clark was a poet Of the common
people some of his best productions
indicate.-Fergus Falls Globe.
1t is with great sorrow that we chron-
icle the death of this good man and
splendid genius. He has been the poet
of the new revolution; his heart was
with the common people in their strug
gle for better conditions and he ex-
pressed their aspirations with elo-
quence and pathos.
Just as the sad news of his death
reaches us, we find, in the columns Of
one of our exchanges, the following ex-
quisite poem from his pen, which is
fit to be inscribed upon his tombstone:
HAVE COME.
I have come and the world shall be shaken,
Like a reed at the touch of my rod;
And the kingdoms Of Time shall awaken
To the voice and the summons Of God!
No more, through the din of the ages,
Shall warnings and chidingS divine,
From the lips Of my prophets and sages
Be tramplcd like pearls before swine!
Ye have stolen my lands and my cattle:
Ye have kept back from labor its need!
Ye have challenged the Outcasts to battle,
When they plead at your feet in their
need!
And when clamors Of hunger grew louder,
And the multitude prayed to be fed,
Ye have answered with prisons and powder,
The cries Of your brothers for bread!
I turn from your affairs and arches,
And the mockings of steeples and domes,
To join in the long weary marches
OF the ones We have robbed of their
homes.
1 share in the sorrows and crosses
OF the naked, the hungry and cold
And dearer to me are their losses
Than your gains and your idols of gold!
1 will wither the might of the spoler!
l will laugh at your dungeons and locks!
The tyrant shall yield to the toiler,
And your judges eat grass like an OK!
For the prayers of the poor have ascended
To be written in lightnings on high
And the walls Of your captives have blended
With the bolts that must leap from the
sky.
The thrones of your kings shall be shat
tered,
And the prisoner and serf shall go free!
will harvest from seed that l scattered
On the borders of blue Gailee.
For come not alone, and a stranger;
Io! my reapers shall sing in the night,
Till the star that stood over the Manger
Shall cover the world with its light
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-27
Jrof. PecL's Illusions as to Aristoc-


Jrof. Pecl>'s Illusions as to Aristoc-
racy.
written for The Representative.
"A large portion of the reading public
through the Cosmopolitan and those
journals which have reproduced Prof.
Pecks mistakes as to the value of an
aristocracy, will be surprised to learn
how seriously he is in the BACKGROUND
on this subject. The attention of the
reader is asked to what will be con.
densed from the twenty-sixth chapter of
a book published in England in 1916
giving the History of the Aristocracv
of England" It met with fate SINH
lar to that of the first translation of
the Bible into the English language by
VIM. Tindale; it was caught up and
destroyed as fast as could be, and prob
ably it would be about as difficult to
obtain a copy of this most astounding
and shocking history today in England
as it would be to get copy of Tindale S
original work
The only copy on this continent of
Tindale's translation of the Bible of
date 1549, brought to the United States
In 1848, and last February deposited it
In the Congressional library in Wash
ington city, for perpetual preservation.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-27

Duke of Norfolk, discoverer of the
hitherto unknown properties of curry
powder by which roast beef, plum pud
ding and such heavy and dyspeptic ar
ticles of food are likely to grow out
of use, to the signal relief of mankind
Greatly condensed, the author con-
cludes:
What do we now see? Immense COL
onies of stirring active, able men, in
venting, contriving, constructing and
building up the nation in arts, scientN,
discoveries and laws. On the other
side our aristocracy are like parasitical
plants. The parasite grows not on the
ground; they are on the oak, the pine,
the cedar and the lofty palm which do
the growing The parasite occupies
truly lofty status, for 1t is generally
on the breed shoulders or on the very
crown of these giants of the woods.
Above hang parasitical blossoms, per-
haps of great beauty, but all beneath
and occasioned by it is rottenness and
decay.
Such is the gay and aspiring, but fatal
nature of our aristocracy, parasitical
in all it's qualities. But the people,
drawing at once vigor from the earth
beneath and from the heaven .above,
put out evidences of growth and fruit
fulness.
Never let the glorious truth be for
gotten that the good and theNsalvation
Of the world always come, and always
has come FROM THE HUT. Christ
came thence; the patriarchs, the proph
cts, the apostles came thence; the
greatest sages and philosophers and
builders of national wealth and glory,
and of the power and happiness CT
man, have come thence in all ages.
What as founder and editor for seven
of the first years of the American
Nonconformist, I said is coming true.
Wealth, in order to corrupt and over
throw this republic is using its stolen
profits to corrupt the teachers Of our
schools and colleges, and universities,
and churches to use them as instru-
mentalities in the nefarious work of
abolishing free thought, free speech, and
a free press and finally, of free coun-
try. JAMES VINCENT, SR.
Tabor, Iowa. Sept. 6, 1897.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-27
A NEW POP. DAILY.

Mr.. E. E. Cowell has started a Peo-
ple's party daily at Saltwater Mimi
price ten cents a week. 1t is a lively
sheet and we wish it abundant success
Here is an item from it:
Those owning orchards allege that
apples are too cheap to pick. The al
legation is probably true. However
out this way they are too dear to eat
The railroads want 1000 per cent more
than the farmer gets for hauling them
a few hours. Result: Apples rot or
the ground. Lets have government
ownership of railways.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-27
FALLING PRICES AND INCREASE OF
MORTGAGES.

CThe Philadelphia American.)
We present this week The Americans s
usual quarterly summary of index num-
hers indicating the extent of the up
ward movement of prices during the
quarter ending October 1st. A study of
this exhibit brings home some striking
but not overacceptable truths to which
we have pointed on many occasions
There has been a great rise in food
stuffs but little or none in manufactured
goods or the raw materials entering
into manufacture, save raw wool which,
affected by tariff changes, has risen
very materially. And this indicates
but one thing. Despite the rise in agri-
cultural prices farmers are not, spend
ing more for manufactured goods, hence
there is no marked increase in demand
and no room for rise in prices. And
they are not spending more money be-
cause they cannot. They have not got
it and we fear will not get it, for though
wheat has risen much in price and
other food products considerably, the
corn crop, the farmers greatest crop,
is very short. So falling off in guam
tity bids fair to eat up an increase
of price, thus leaving the average farm
er no better off despite the increase in
price for food products.
Then the other great agriculturist, the
PLANTER, is worse off than a year ago
There was rise in the price of cot
ton couple of months ago but before
any new cotton was picked all the gain
in price and more was lost, so that the
cotton planter will probably get from
IS to So less bale for this years cot
ton crop than he got year ago. And
this will more than eat up any increase
in value coming from the larger crop.
So there is good reason for disappoint-
ment in the demand for manufactured
goods.
For a time there was an increased
wholesale demand for manufactured
products. Merchants, regarding the
hopeful predictions of the metropolitan
press and recognizing the increase in
prices for farm products, came to the
not unnatural conclusion that the de
mand for manufactured goods would in
crease and prices rise. So the demand
for such goods was active for a time
But now comes disappointment in the
retail demand for such goods. Farm
ers and planters cannot buy. And this
is followed by pause in the wholesale
demand for manufactured goods, indeed
inability of merchants to take and pay
for the goods they ordered, conse-
quently an accumulation of goods on
manufacturers hands and recession
in prices.
This feature of trade has been espec-
tally marked during the last three
weeks. In fine, the general trend of
prices is no longer upward but down.
ward. AS the Philadelphia Press re-
marks, retail trade has slackened or
is failing to meet expectations, and the
first rush for goods by the jobbers in
August and September has been sue
ceeded by pause" And again "rela-
lively, there is more demand for ex-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-27
Colossal Com bine.

PITTSBURG, Pa Oct A.-Preliminary
steps have been taken to form a colossal
combine Of sewer pipe and terra Gotta
manufacturers of the United States with
a capital Of 81 900 900. The proposed COM
bine will be controlled by eastern capital
lists. A secret meeting was held in this
city last week and many Of the pre,m-
mary arrangements were completed. Nine
teen manufacturers signed the agreement
and it is expected that the 81 others in the
country will also sign.
Aother meeting is to be held shortly i'll
q western city.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-27

York rose 1%c over Saturdays quota
tion to 59h. These prices show gains
over the low point of Sept l, Of 3k
to 7h cents respectively. The rise is
attributed to purchases for India ac-
count and to rumors in London that
the Indian council is buying for coin
age. The discussion Of the proposition
for the Bank of England to hold one
fifth OF the reserve in silver also con-
tinues to influence the market favora-
bly,.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-27
THE OLD TINE AND NEW.
BY Charlotte Perkins StetsOn.

ny SudIIOLlc cIhlA OlclSOu.
cousin Of Henry Ward Beecher)
"Who was to blame in the old time
OF the unnoticed groan.
When prisoners, without proof of crime
Rotted in dungeons wet with slime,
And died unknown.
when torture was common thing,
When fire could speak,
While rack strained tendon, string by
string, ~
Snapped with shrek.
"Is it the headsman, following still
The laws the people give?
Is it the church or king who kill?.
Or just the people by whose will
Church, king and headsman live?
"The people bowling slavish knee,
With tribute fruit of earth
The people gathering still to see
The stake, the axe, the gallows tree
In brutal mirth.
"The people countenancing pain,
BY willing presence there,
The people you might shrek in vain
Poor son of Able or of Cain,
The people did not care.
"And now, in this fair age we're in,
Who is to blame,
When men go mad and women sin
Because the life they struggle in
EnfOrces shame!
when torture is so deep, SO wide
The kind we give
So long drawn out, so we'll supplied
That men die now by suicide
Rather than live!
lis it the rich man, grinding still
The faces Of the poor?
Is it our system which must kill?
Or just the People by whose will
That system can endure?
"The people, bowling slavish knee
With tribute fruits of earth;
The People who can bear to see
In crime and death and poverty
Fair ground for unity!
''The People contenancing pain
BY willing presence there;
The People-you may shrek in vain
Protest, rebel, beseech, COMPLAIN
The People do not care.
Each man and woman feels the weight
OF their own private share;
But for the suffering Of the state
That falls on all men, soon or late,
The People do not care"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-27
SILVER GOES UP A PEG.

Various Causes Combine to Raise the
Price of the White Metal to 50 5-S.
New York, Sept. 20.-Silver scored a
further sharp recovery in London to-
day Of x to 27Ad. The price in New
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-27

Do you want to read Bryan's book:
It is complete history OF the last CAM
paign, and contains all the arguments
in favor of bimetal1ism. Send us $3.50
and the book will t,s delivered to you.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-27

This list will be kept standing and added
to from week to week. until enough has
been secured to purchase the home and
put in the hands Of trustees, so that Mrs,
Leases creditors cannot get it or seize
upon the pots and pans and kettles
therein.
Let us show the world that Populists
can be as grateful to those who help them
as are the plutocrats. If we can make
this movement success 1t will be an
honor to every Peoples party man in the
state and in the United States Let each
friend of reform send in as much as he
can spare. IGNATIUS DONNELLY.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-27
APPEAL TO P0PULIs
For the Lease Home Fur

The following contributions have been
received for the fund recently started,
which Is being raised by the Representa-
1--WE Tor the purpose Of purchasing q home
Tor Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease, Of Kansas,
VINO has been ruthlessly deprived Of the
shelter for her children, by a money-lending
corporation for one-half the amount loaned
upon It, and judgment obtained for the
remainder, which they propose to use in
Following her up to reduce her to absolute
want. Her Onense is the eloquent adyo-
cacy Of POpulist principles 1 ask eyery
lover OF justice and fair play to send his
contribution to me at Hastings Minn and
l will see that the money is acknowledged
IN this paper, and scrupulously applied to
the purpose designated. l also call upon
all Populst newspapers throughout the
country to give notice to their readers OF
the movement, and request their subscrib-
ers to contribute to the fund.
Amount heretofore published in these
Jas. Mc1nerney, Hersey, Wis.,. .25
!. =. Bamish, Hersey, Wis. 25
J. e. s., Vermillon, s. D..... .35
John G. Glecson, Chamberlain, S. D.. 40
l.. Frederickson, Golden, MINI. .... so
L. w. Holiday, San Francisco, Cal..., 25
L. A. Wait, Matilda, Cal. ,25
A. X. Holston, Crookston MINI. .... 100
II there is omission to give due credit
write me at once.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-10-27

cousin Of Henry Ward Beecher.)
"Who was to blame in the old time
OF the unnoticed groan.
When prisoners, without proof of crime,
Rotted in dungeons wet with slime,
And died unknown.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-23
STANDS AT THE HEAD.

Augut J. Bogel, the leading druggist
of Shreveport, La, says: "Dr. Kings
New Discovery is the only thing that
cures my cough, and it is the best
seller | have" ]. F. Campbell, mer-
chant of Stafford, Ariz., writes: sDr.
Kings New Discovery Is all that Is
claimed for it: it never fails, and is
sure cure for consumption, coughs
and colds. l cannot say enough for
its merits" DR.. Kings New Discov-
ery for consumption, coughs aud colds
Is not an experiment. 1t has been
tried for quarter of a century, and
TODAY stands at the head. 1t never
disappoints. Free trial bottles at F.
Kalteyer & SoI's Drug Store.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-23
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
INTERNATIONAL AND GRT
NORTHERN.

INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT
NORTHERN.
North Leaves at $3.50 a. m. and D.
IN. Arrives at 1925 a. m. and 3:1s p. m.
south-Leaves at s:45 a. m. and ar
rives at 1880 D. m.
The Express Special leaves at 1850 a.
IL. and arrives at 9:45 p. m.
NJ X. & T.-Leaves at $3.50 a. m. and
& y, M, arrives at 7:25 a. m. and S:l5
o. IN.
SJ.JTAERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
fast bound trains arrive from Mex
,co and Eagle Pass at 11:50 a. M: and
cave at 1910 D. m. and $3.50 y IN.
'or Houston. Galveston and New Or
eAns
West bound trains arrive from New
s,rIeans, Houstonand Galveston at l:25
IN. and 4:26 p. m; and leave for
gle Pass and Mexico It 4:45 .. m.
ST Louis Limited leaves Tor Waco,
Fort Worth, Dallas, Kansas CITY ana
At, Louis at 7:25 p. m.
Arrives from st. Louis, Kansas City,
Dallas. Fort Worth and weco st s:45
q m.
GAN ANTONIO & ARKANSAS PASS.
Trains leave daily for Cueoo, Waco,
Houston and Galveston at $50 a. n:
~or Reeville. Corpus Christi and Rock
port at l:50 ., m; and arrives oaily
srom the former places at 6:N o, m;
md from the latter at 1:SA T. IN.
For Boerne and Kerrville leaves dali
~ except Saturdays and Sundays at
a:t5 D. m. Leaves Saturday at 1880
-. m. Leaves Sundays at $3.50 q. m.
Arrives in San Antonio from Boerne
and Kerrville daily except Sundays
and Mondays at 1o:A g. m. Arrives
Sundays at p. m. Arrives Mondays
at $3.50 q. m.
SAN ANTONIO g. GULF SHORE.
Train leaves San Antonio for Mar
tinez. Sanders, Adkins, Lavernia and
stockdale at $50 a. m. daily except
Sunday.
Arrives at San Antonio at 4:47 p. m.
daily, except Sunday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-23
Man ana the HesIies. oceans.

A question now being discussed
among ethnologists is: To what extent
did the great ocean currents influence
the migration of mankind from con.
tinent to continent in prehistoric times?
The fact that a current, starting near
the Malay peninsula, and passing the
seas of China and japan, crosses the
Pacific to the western coast of the
United States, is regarded by some as
significant concerning the possibility
Of Asiatics having reached America by
way of the Pacific ocean. Other vast
movements of the waters of the sea, to
which attention has recently been
called in connection with this subject,
are the South Pacific current, which
flows from South America toward the
Polynesian islands; the Middle Atlantic
current, which, starting near Spain and
the northern coast of Africa, reaches
South America and the West Indies;
and the North Acknowledgement, which
sweeps along our eastern seaboard and
then crosses over to the coasts of Eu.
~ope.-Youth's Companion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-23

+" Save the
baby ! New
er mind the
house the
furniture or
ything
else . only
save the ba-
by !" This
is the in
stinct of ev-
cry moth
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-11-23
Not So Easily Moved.

The captive sank miserably upon her
knees.
as not your majesty moved by q
woman's tears? '' she implored.
The king laughed harsh laugh.
'If 1 was" he replied, coldly, Il
wouldn't be paying rent. tell you
those"
In point of fact it took an even IA
vans, a woman's tears cutting no ice
one way or the other.-Detro;t Journal.