davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-20

spoke fcolingly Of this beautiful tribute
TO this great and good man.
THE LITTLE CORPORAL.
Mr. David G. Richardson then came Tor
ward as the next speaker. and apologize
ing. like all those who preceded him Tor
hoarscncss caused by the grip, said he
hoped God would bless the people Of VIZ
ginia for making to-day n public hchday'
and so bringing TO mind the good man
and the great soldier. General Robert T.
Lee.
Tho speaker said that what pleased
him most was the title corporal ior
he WAS % corporal ln the war. ana noun
ing brought back more delightful memo
RIGS OF his duties and work as "a corporal
than when he heard somebody can MN
Corporal Crockett
IIc then reviewed the addresses OF the
speakers who bad been before NM ana
said ho could not hope &C. add 10 those ae-
Uehtful. though sad. memories which they
related. Nevertheless he told Of the
scenes and happenings az the SURRENDER
of General Leo at AppomattoX, az Which
he oas present. IN "a very vivid ana inter-
csGne style.
General Leo was seen boy Mr.. Richard
son only once said hc ana mat was
when he came along on horseback and
saw Mr. Richardson walking home TO
Richmond from AppOmauoX. and seeing
that Mr.. Richardson had no shoes on.
spoke To him. Boz his polite style. and told
him To come 90 bis quarters that evening
and Doc would try and find him a pair Ct
shoes.
80 - ,t,t' 60 80
'''"s -. H., u, 49,.
-, e.,,i..,i'' ...., -
,, -, -. ~ .'to,,rrie
''Dr' ''i"i $3.50 very "." N'l""t'' "'
i''" H "i nus j. i''"' '''". ,'. ,..
'nu "''''..NS' '''"' ""! '.'o.' 90
p'M''9 Oh ',oi.'"', W. "''''o''
p"'"oa' j. '''li ~ Guy ~. I."'
spite OF his evident hoarseh,7-' me n,.u
'Ne Di''o "'''','on va ','' =
i'dn paper VINO" H' """ ~. p'i 1
"hlch h'o lo' us Su'J' ".. -,
H.hi. ''ll'l's or ''',,,' ~ ~ t,s
,.' m''o u ,.i.' NOR I'm
,l'' on, 'De c'''..I ~, .t r.o,in,-ton
,l' "''''' VI
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"' .i., r-,,f,,rsit, thero
man "7 '''s'',"' vi ..'o t,. 49,
h'a uItN.'s' ~. No., io,.i,.l,,
i' ii7 w., c-i.,,, ,,oreo,ai
~ '""1' '."i' ~ w.. 80 1.t,,,e.le con
oi -. .,,I tl,,ol,iro, me-
'l.l.''7 "'''' '''
..,,l,.(,,. NJ Commentator War
l....,..'il. AMI C.,,.t.f,, r-r,rlr W
l,....,,'..i.,., ,..(,,i, ,,e,t sir, brouobt ONT
..,.,,la,,ec and "C,artain T-rankr sang i'm
til Cl',r,,ir.- civic tho SONG VIRGINIA
,-.r.,,ts. ro,,o ~ tbo rr,a Rirtbnlace
- ,-..f.t,,..l,, and Homo or Robert
., ,....+.,,,... ,t.oo,.. ana ,,tb,,siosr
r.ii'., ,,,,t,e..i ...erle,,,,c'rts
.i.. -,,,.,.lr- ~ ,-o o',,r and fts
.''' 7 -. ,,,,.. eo-,,,o,it,. enc
$500 . ..''.' ,,,, l'....,'l ,,,,t, roort, ba,,d-
',..i,-" Wa ,-1.1 ,,.i.l''. iron, cor,rado 10
,.l-.,ir..,,.
C-rrrr,r, opcr-,x- .,cc,r-s
,r,.. ....,.'..'.''.,... 80 ,I,. ii,.b Of Cen
I 49,, n 40 Nos oleer.od ,.es-
.,t-t...,..,d ~, ,.a~io.,s Wv
,r,. ..., ,..,,,.,.'',.i T,,,,tr,onte
nm. anu "1 So. ,d,,0rt,ncrts
-. 49,. ,i.,. and ,.c.,,
WEI" ,.., an ".''''5 ,.',.'.,.d ir tbo
No.. 80,
N'' , ,, mn, 81 inns. HOWE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-20

Della Jctcr. Eliza cambridge. Flute
Jetcr. Roxcy Miller stephens. Harriet
Epps. Martha Epps and ID. Gibbs I'D
colorcd were tried I'm the licnrico County
Court Yesterday upon the charge Of rob
hing Moses Connis. a. pcdlar. and ac-
nnlInl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-20

7SG-Jacobs. Reuben liquor dealer.
10l3-Moses. W. D.. residence.
1229-Powors, Rev. Pike. residence.
123l-Cole b. g., Manchester.
233C-Richmcnd Woodworking Com
pany. Manchester.
zoe -Ho0mann j.. grocer
S6S-Entorprise Machine Works. bicy-
Cies etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-20
rnE wlKE roErsr rosrorrIcr.
All Three Parties Have an Eve on IA
semi Centennial.

WAKE FOREST. " g.. Jan. l9.-spe-
oial- There f. TO be- quite a determined
neht for the appointment OF postmaster
az this place. All three OF the political
parties are represented and members OF
each seem equally confident Of appoint
meut This Is a right niceiy-pay.ng lit
tle Office. and IS very naturally sought
after.
The semi-centennlal Of the Wake For
est Missionary Society will be- observed
by appropriate exercises in the coming
April. This society has done much for
the mission cause. and is now more ac-
tive than ever before.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-20
PERSONAL ND GENEEIL.
Interesting Facts About Hichmond's Citi-
Iens and other Matters.

Chovallier. the famous London Music
Hall artist. with fine company will DE
al the Academy Monday evening.
Mt p. II. Mayo, Mr. Mayo. and other
members OF his hou hold have moved
into the jefferson. while bis home is uu-
dcrlOing extensive repairs.
The cases OF Archie Bland and George
Williams. who are indicted for robbery
We're to have been tried in the Hastings
Court yesterday. but they went over o.
next term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-20
In Nert NJ rhr clnh-Hrn~.

The Deep Run hounds will meet AZ the
clubhouse at o'clock this afternc on
when there VA he q drag hu"f A.
o'clock a fox Will be turned loose from
the Brook bridge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-20

Captain Frank W. Cunningham. tho
popular Collector Of City Taxes. did not
avail himself OF the holiday yesterday.
but nut In most az tbs DAY ~ work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-20
Tho GnNernnr lmnrnving.

Tho condition Of Governor O'Fcrrall was
thought much more favorable yesterday.
He was able TO sit up awhile.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-09-22

les to advocate the principles we have
already educated the people on; because
they know they are live issues, and must
be met, and are advocating them to hold
the balance of power and only mean
to give them to the people in promises,
not in reality; the same as they have
always done heretofore.
Where will the Democratic party be
if the Republican party gives us free
silver by international agreement as
they possibly may do? What will the.'
stand on then? Mr.. Lynch is now ap-
parently on the right track. We Popu-
lists don't want fusion; and will not al
low our votes fused away by any party
leaders in the future.
Our principles we believe to be right,
and we want all who have belonged to
either the Republican or the Democratic
party and who endorse them to unite
with us to save our common country
and not try to cheat the people by a
bogus imitation of the Simon-pure re-
form. l.. u. FOolEh.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-09-22
The Bijou.

The coming week at the Bijou, COM
mencing next Sunday matinee, Sept. 2s
will present a return visit of one of The
most popular of last seasons attrac-
lions, "Tennessee's Partner" The
glamor of romance which Bret Harte
threw over the mining camps, immor-
talizing their gulches, their hills, their
streams and more than all their strange
types of frontier humanity, find living
expression in this play.
This beautiful play is combination
of series OF unique and delightful
stage pictures.
The cast Includes such we'll known
people as Estha Williams, Jane Corcor-
an, Annie Mortimer, James NJ Brophy
Percy Plunkett, Frank Kelly, o. H
Barr, Theodore Westman, Walter Ry
der, Marion Bohannon and several 9th
ers of equal note. The Golden Nugget
Quartette, which scored such a brillian
hit everywhere last season, will rendel
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-09-22
PENNSYLVANIA'S TRAMPS.

PennSylya MIA has other troubles besides
strikes. It is infested with tramps. and
the Philadelphia Inquirer says public SEN
timent is crystalizing into determination
that they must go. The railroad officials,
who have had their freight cars broken
open and valuable property stolen, are in
stisating arrests by the wholesale. The
tramns are charged with vagrancy and if
convicted are sentenced to work at county
institutions and on the roads, state law
permitting counties to apply their convict
labor in that manner. The Inquirer urges
all the counties to take the same action, as
it will be impossible for one county to rid
itself If 1ramps if those on it's border are
lenient and allow the hoboes to collect
therein and forage from such centers
But q uniform policy says the Inquirer
carefully enforced, would speedily drive
the great majority Of them away Where
they would go is not to the present pur-
nose PENNSYLVANIA would be rid of them
and their crimes, and life and property,
which now suffers so severely from them
would be comparatively safe
The philosophy Of the Inquirer is rather
a selfish one. Would it not be better if
the great State OF IehhsS ~ anna Sooi" w
something to lessen the number OF tramps
instead Of driving them out and saddl1ng
them on to other communities? Would 1t
not be better If the great coal and other
corporations would pay descent ana living
wages and not drive the wage-earners to
desperation by starving them? 1t Is quite
likely that the majority of the tramps are
men who would prefer to do honest work
il they could There is. of course, always
a certain proportion Of vicious tramps, but
it is unjust to class them all as criminals.
The greed Of the mine owners and others
is ne. doubt responsible for a large per-
centage Of the tramp evil. The coal barons
never neglect chance to put up the price
of COAL Do they ever embrace an oppor-
tunty 20 establish better conditions for
their xorkingmen?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-09-22
Bird Island, Sent. 49, 49,

Bird Island, Sept. 18. 1897.
Friend Donnelly: t.
l avail myself Of the offer Of your
columns to say in reply to your com
ments under captions Should We Do
IT," in the Representative issue OF Sept.
IS, that you have not fairly interpret
ed his (my) views" as expressed in the
brief note which you quote from the
Albert Lea Standard. 1t would be
gross insult to your superior intelli-
you Intended to be fair when you wrote
the Interpretation referred to. You Sc
lected paragraph out of its proper
connection and proceeded in your pc
culiarly innocent style to ingeniously
twist it and distort it by your usual
easy stage method until it comes out
of the hopper in the shape of this alb
surdity: 1--WE must abandon the PEOPLES
party and turn Democrats" There is
not a reputable Populist in Minnesota
who ever desired or proposed that or
anything like it. That there is such
an one is an unwarranted assumption
cultivated and nurtured for the purpose
of discrediting certain we'll known and
esteemed Populists and bringing the
party under servile subsection to those
who have no use for it unless they can
rule it. The Peoples party ought to
be the peoples" party and it should
be used not merely for party's sake,
but as an instrument to bring sorely
needed relief to suffering people, as
we surely are at this time. This relief
must come, if it comes at all, through
our success at the polls in cooperation
with the new Democracy and silver
Republicans who have already done so
much in common with us. We must put
vain ambition and the cankering lust for
office behind us, our cause and our flag
in front of us, and with our faithful al
lies beside us we will by the help of
God above us, march on to victory.
Yours truly,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-09-22
Carlton, Barnum. Sept. 14-16.

Carlton, Barnum, Sept. 1915.
Carver, Carver, Sept. 1875.
Chisaeo Rush City, Sept 1916.
Cottonwood, Window, Sept z7-2s.
Dakota. Pennington, Sept 21-23.
Dodge, Kasson, Sept. 14-17.
Douglas, Alexandra, Sept. Is.
Faribault, Blue Earth City, Oct 4-6.
Faribault, Winnebago City, Sept 80 to
Oct. 2.
Fillmore, Preston, Sept. 1917.
Goodhue, Zumbrota Sept. 20 to Oct. /.
Grant, Elbow Lake, Sept. 1416.
Houston, Caledonia, Sept. ITO.
Isanti, Cambridge, Sept. 1928.
Jackson, Jackson, Sept. 1925.
Kanabec, Mora, Sept. 1925.
Lac qui Parle, Madison, Sept. 1926.
LIE Sueur, LIE Sueur, Sept. 1917.
Martin, Faribault, Sept. 27-29.
Mcleod, Hutchinson, Sept. 1917.
Meeker, Litchfield, Sept. 8-1O
Murray, Currie, Oct. 78.
Mobiles, Worthington, Sept. 21-23.
Pipestone, Pipestone, Sept. 1911.
Polk and Norman, Fertile, Sept. 27-29.
Redwood, Redwood Falls, Sept. 1924.
Renville, Bird Island, Sept. 1924.
Shell Prairie, Park Rapids, Sept. 1917.
Stevens, Morris, Sept. 24-25.
st. Louis, Duluth Sept 1925.
St. Vincent Union Industrial asso-
citation, st. Vincent, Oct. 7-S
Swift, Benson, Sept. 1918.
Todd, Long Prairie Sept. 14-16
WatOnwan, St. James, Sept 1924
Wright, Howard Lake, Sept. $3.50.
1 call upon all who will assist to fur
nish me with the names of some promi-
ent and leading farmers of each county.
l would also call for volunteers VINO
would work in harmony with us. Each
county could secure in this way paid
representative on the state fair associa-
ton of $500 to $4,000 per year, for
one weeks work; while the better posi-
tons range up to 5000 per year or more.
Come, farmers, let me hear from you
See If your county is on this list, if il
is give me full Information of who are
the officers, thtir business, etc. We will
KEEP ALL COMMUNICATIONS CON.
FIDENTIAL.
Other interesting matter on these lines
will follow. Respectfully yours,
J. c.. HANLEY,
Sec F. A. and l. U. of Minnesota
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-09-22

Weekly market letter by Shepard E.
MinCkler:
Wheat prices sagged pretty much of
all last week and towards the close on
Saturday there was genuine liquidation
of holdings by discouraged people who
had bought higher up. But late in the
session this selling was stopped and
with a good demand for investment
prices reacted from SIC for December
wheat in this market and closed a cent
higher at SSc. Today Monday foreign
markets were inclined to firmness and
our market responded with another ad-
vance of a cent, closing at soc.
Much of the break of last week was
occasioned by the expected large in
crease in the visible supply, which ma
turally brought selling orders into the
market, but today when their views
were realized there was nothing left
to cause break and when the crowd
began to buy back the wheat they
found it hard to get and were obliged
to bid the price up. This makes a re-
covery Of &c from low point on this de-
cline and we confidently expect to see
still further advances.
Exports from our coasts were the
largest on record last week and today
the four Atlantic ports alone cleared
more than a half million bu. So long
as we are exporting as much wheat each
week as is being delivered by farmers
we can scarcely see how values can lie
materially depressed. We are getting
come pretty poor threshing reports
If final yields in the Northwest.
Stocks Of wheat the world over are
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-09-22
DEMOCRATIC PARTY ARRAIGNED.
J. M. BOWLER.

Member of the Nashville Committee
Goes for 1t Red Hot.
St. Cloud, Mimi, Sept. H. 1897.
Editor Representative:
l read in your issue of Sept. Is, Mr..
E. r. Lynchs letter with considerable
amusement; in fact it made me laugh.
He, in his reply TO the several letters
received by him, asking his opinion of
the Ohio and Iowa Populsts putting
straight tickets in the field, says he
approves of their actions, and denounces
the course of the Democrats in those
states for the manner in which they
ignored the Peoples party.
Now by way of jogging his memory
l wish to ask Mr.. Lynch if he ever
knew the Democratic party to dc other
wise than make promises to reform
parties, and then break them as soon
as reform forces had helped them to
power?
The Democratic party is a party with
history; and that history is nothing
but one of broken promises. They now
howl for an increase of currency. How
did they vote in congress on that law
of April IL, 1866, for the issuing of the
$40 bonds to retire the greenbacks and
under which law $1,174827 900 was de-
stroyed and taken from the people
from 1866 to 1873, and we never hear
them mentioning this contraction Of the
currency. And if the Democrats had
not supported this law it could not at
that time have become a law. But they
put great stress on the act OF 1873.
What has been their vote on the silver
question since 1873, and what was their
vote at that time? Look at the con-
gressional records. What was their
action last fall. 1t was to knife the
Populists nominees and fool the Popu-
lists into supporting Democrats. what
did the Democratic and Republican
parties do in Minnesota in 1894? l re
fer you to statement in the Mime
apolis papers of Dec. 9. 1894, where
list was made out by a clerk that was
employed by the Republicans and
81. 500 was turned over to the Democrat
ic central committee to defeat the Peo-
ple's party Of this state. And now the
same Democratic paper is accusing the
Republican party of supporting the
middle ofthe-road move.
What fools these Republicans must be
to spend their money to tear down a
party, then spend more money to build
it up again. say let the Peoples parry
stand as a party Independent OF all
other parties and advance the right
principles and place men in nomination
that will carry out these principles, and
place them under the law known as the
Imperative Mandate. That is the only
way to get reform. Do not let the
Democrats or Republicans fill any place
on our ticket; but as Christ opened the
doors of the church, and said: Come
unto me all We that labor and are heavy
laden; and 1 will give you rest" 80 let
the party Of the people say to a dying
nation: Our doors are OPEN"
Christ never fused with the devil
to point the people to heaven. And the
Peoples party can't fuse with corrup-
ton, and give the people reform.
We are compelling both the old part
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-09-22
Editor Representative:

Editor Representative:
| clip the following from correspond
ence in Bro. Wayland's Appeal to Rea-
son, the ablest organ of the Socialists
in the United States:
II took off the collar Of the old political
parties when Cleveland sent the United
States army to Chicago at the time of the
Pullman strike. Then 1 eagerly read all the
refO. m literature that was loaned or given
my by friends. Then 1 became interested
in direct legislation. The more 1 read and
studied direct legislation the more I be-
came enthused. until began to hunt for
the political party that stood for direct
legislation in it's best form. 1 lost all faith
in the Populst party when the last ma
tional convention put stab in it's direct
legislation plank. the way plutocracy
stabbed the greenback.'
The writer is Edgar B. Whipple OF
Hillsboro, N. H. He doubtless speaks
the sentiments of countless hosts of
others. For my own part 1 still retain
faith in the Populist party, but long
ago repudiated the st. Louis platform
and proceedings, simply holding to the
thereto direct legislation, not under
proper constitutional safeguards" BUT
AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR SUCH SAFE
GUARDS.
Let those who think you should make
peace with Owen, who is responsible
for that traitorous stab. read the above
clipping again. I would as soon com
mend George Washington for making
,1,;+h ~
urge you to make peace with that spy
in the Peoples party. There can be
no truce with such. Fraternally,
MELVIN SNOW,
Editor Equity.
Santa Barbara, Cal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-09-22

much smaller than they were when
values were 30 to 40c per bushel higher
and while we do not expect to see values
in money bear the same ratio with
1898, we do believe that the difference
in monetary values is not large enough
to warrant so much difference in prices,
and hence look for some good advances
in the price of wheat and, in fact, all
ether grains.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-09-22
OUR FORUM
A VOICE FROM TENNESSEE.
The Lease Fun Il.

The Lease Fund.
We have received the following letter
from DR.. Fell. of Nashville, Tenn:
Bro. Donnelly:-I wish l were able to
send you $40 instead of ten cents in the
noble effort you are making to get a
home for Mrs. Lease l think with you
she is the greatest natural orator liv-
ing. l heard her in this city some four
years ago, along with Gen. Weaver, and
although Weaver did we'll, he was sim
ply nowhere in the comparison with her.
1 consider her when thus pleading the
cause of the people, as much inspired as
was Paul on Mars HILL V. FELL.
Nashville, Tenn.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-09-22
THE LEASE Fund.

john Ryan, ST., John Ryan, Jr., and
Michael Ryan, all of Hersey, Wis, unite
in sending Is cents for the Lease home
fund, and write: eve contribute our
mite to the Mrs. Lease fund. That noble
woman has earned a home and indie
pendence for the great work she has
done for the people"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-09-22

could be bought for $500 Mrs. Lease has
not always pleased alifths Populists, but
she has done grand work for The cause and
The News will be greatly pleased to assist
in raising the money TO purchase her a
home. A dollar or two here and there
would go good ways. II any of our
Populist friends desire to- help her through
we will take great pleasure in forwarding
the money to Mr.. Donnelly end giving
them due credit. The News will give 81 and
maybe more.-JOliet Sentinel
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-09-22
THE LEASE HOME FUND.

The Joliet ILL.,. Sentinel! approves Of the
project and the editor gives two dollars.
The st. Paul Representative, Ignatius
Donnelly's paper, has undertaken the
task of buying a new home for Mrs. Lease
Of Kansas. Mrs. Lease had her home
burned down and in rebuilding was COM
PEELED to give a mortgage on her place.
The mortgage holders by 4 sharp trick
got the home away from her and Mr. Dom
nelly thinks that the Populists through the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-09-22
Address
Atwood & Pierce
SPOONER, WISCONSIN.
an entirely new repertoire of songs chs

an entirely new repertoire of songs chs
year.
"In Old Kentucky a powerful and
captivating story of Kentucky life with
a plot rounded and distinct and upon
which every episode has distinct bear
ing, will follow Tennessee Pardner"
at the Bijou. Aside from its value as a
mirror of life as it actually is in Ken
lucky, the piece Is brim-ful OF novel
and highly entertaining dramatic sit
uations. A brass band composed On
tirely OF little colored boys is perhaps
the most striking of the several inno-
vations seen, but the genuine horse race
between half dozen Kentucky thor
oughbreds is in itself the very acme
Of realism and the most thrilling eli
max ever placed upon the stage.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-09-22
Beware Of Continents That Contain
Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy he sense Of
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mu-
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from re-
putabe physicians. the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you can
possibly der from them Halls Catarrah
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, o.. contains no mercury, and is
taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken in
ternally and made in Toledo, O., by f. J.
Cheney e. Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c per bottle
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-09-22
GRAIN MARKETS.

Markets for the week ending Sept. q,
commission and stock brokers, 1, and
3 Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis,
Mimi
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-09-22

N. B.-Parties desiring to buy cheap
Railroad Lam, will be supplied with
maps and pamphlets upon applica.
tion to above. The Great Northern
Railway has 100000 acres Of the
Riches, Farming Lands In Minnesota
for sale at low prices. Terms of pay.
ment reasonable; six per cent Interest.