davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
No markets, holiday.
FOREIGN Markets.

LosDos STOCK MARKET.
LONDON. Oct. 9.--Consols, esJ.d. Bank
OF England discount rate per cent.
SILVER
Bar silver, .925 fine, 331sd
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. Wheat Demand
poor.
Corn-Spot, in easy demand at Is
I'D: future easy, demand fair; October,
Is. November. As l1<d; December. Is I'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HsAAIIxGfox
In ISas

As roass lsst r. ChleagA Tia CAirasn Nil
wsnkca a - feut railway ses4a Tie vaA III
saFssoa rates D. lie " 0xia's tN.E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
SEATTLE
MEDICAL and SURGICAL
DISPENSARY
--CoNDCCTED BY
Drs. Merrill 81 Merrill.

Drs. Merrill 81 Merrill,
Ths most widely and fAvarssiy known specialists
On the Paci &c Coast The doctors regular grad
nstes from She University OF the city of New era
aaa % long sand ollege Hospital Brooklyn,
Sew orks aAa t8siE loRx Ga araenee, remarkable
skta and natserSai success In the treatment sad
cure Of throAie diseases entitle these emit pent
pnysieaens 20 The f9h eSnsdsace Of shs AfiIctsd
ever Nheg~
Va nzfisr what your complaint csnsaIt these
"a maRy cases that heve seea prnsoaacs1 honsirsx
They satsCIENTIFt and sue
Cts-ft LIts care QJGt kIf AID PER
hIsEA-E~, NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SIX.
UAL DISORDERS, PFLE<. FtsTUEA AND
RECTAL ULCERS SYPHILIS Go>oRRHEA
3LEET. sperfasforsA5eA> seniRal Weakness Ioss
Manhood. Nsgat Eulsssoas AeeAyed facult4es
kHeaaAtlsm. >earagiA CAlaFfh. Bro1cn;tts
Assaaa Tsmar. &rnFttonS, sali kkeaE aEd
Scrafa1a- hNbAAG = E-G. NAHtCDCtIsE ana
STRUCTURES radically ans safety cured withaaE
psia OF aetsutlen from business ard cures qua an
iced
"A asfermriss aud tEaPedirasnts to marriage
IkRTAIN AND POSITIVE URE Tor ~.
swfsl ea-css % early vice aad the Euns Gus evils
tnal Sesiaw ia 81 irash-
LoaE sIpcrisaee ~5th uaparAsl eied saecess 10
tes aesS sv8aeocs o. . aoese''s skIit
DISEASES OF NO IN Aiss seesave speeiA Al
asfea lnn. Nen<a 9 peFxeaasay sac OLDEST saa
mcsa ENPkRIENt SPECIALISTS
fAe SeAss or write sE2d3Hg STAMP E0ns9itztiSa
ire and coaa3entiAi rEemant Block, efA
Front street Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

EVERETT ROUTE
IL STEAMER GREYHOUND.
Daily except sunday
Leaves Seattle q as m II as a "a ana a. 40 q n,
Leaves Everett asl3a m AIS p 40 aad : 30 = N,
60. Leaves seattle ..-... ......... n as a m
Sohosss Leaves EvpTett 80. ....... 500 . N
Coauects vita boats fOr faeamA and sanhoEnisa
Landing C0isnsa dock. f0oE az Marion street
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION co
CLAUD TROUT. Z. W. GooDHUF.
PfeA seer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

Fer rates. roates and other information cali on or
address
a. D. CHARLTON ASst Gen psss AEt
No III First So. Portland. Or
A. NADEAT, Gen. Agent. Seattle City ticket
Office. corner Nesser avenue aud Front street
Depot ticket Office. corner West and Columbia Sta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

;s.55 as5 5ai71iae:
u.u
Up
-
wnEkT DULL sHD
xv~--osss weak on Aeesuns Of
s.''''' -o amber, ''-
49,
- .rsr1r-DafIr suLLxrIs.
sI.III-, oeI :. 1--
Els wnD. g
sI7I~ 81 ~-s
yr4u SfslzI sI5s-5w
. ossEssA az Z f7sss
I'll I5s
TE5s
800 3 ~ 4 % swl II 1scIoudy
fsseeee ns =. Is q g. r Ii .OeRalning
80 f~s5y. - 81 > - ~ oicsoaay
esnsls s. So = = ~ 'gionay
E5ela1s 81, 80 = s8s1 ;. IL 1lcioady
49, ~ ii s0 Sc III .2lCIoudy
fssesa1 q - sE T. - ssss
bskg ~ =, AZ s. 81 Hws s 1cloudy
sa s - - 8. s. Nv n .oiPt Cloudy
satrsnsata ~ y = g set .r ,siS.ioady
niass,ase = = - SS Swj Jol .e..Pt cloudy
800 - -. ~ o. Al g. le. .VzClondy
Hess . = ~ q s@l III IolSls-r I----
oservs..oas taken a. al stations a. . p m,
~ Lssfial2a nEas y ?. m fac'ac a"s'i
rrpss Az SEATTLE HAsEon TODAY
-----..-.-. -,,ss- ! Iow-7Ipr
- -
an lest ~ m. feet q M ieeI- ~ M iseI
--- : ~sl 1asS 81 81 al II 81 %
-. - - --,..--
~ Iues = -.
IM IS 10 100 l0.eeI 81 I Io.sI 20
SEATTLE. Oct. o, 1893.
r.<hsnee. At Seattle. Tacoma and Port
go rss.rIne houses today were:
csorcnua Basanee.
s~sss,s ..................t AIS 80 sIlss5 SO
Isepna.. ee,a 80, ~ ~ s si'ssa ~ ~
fnf'as'aa $780,. 1.. - -.
bassnsss opsas. up 80" aea snu oun-
cay nos'aas -.
heipals ISL. $3.50 =, .a .
in,pof's1s s1As' :" d1o'as
ssxsh paaes -, - 49,.
Whsas 1Vh'ina Haao
Nnz moseu. TOT eNposs ."e p.'es - ssin
ols esals 'o' cruz anu % een's io9 p,ae
Hem. ooou mining mHeas 10 Hine
vsakH ana y quoted al ID 10 % cents.
nay anu oats eoh.inue 70 arrive IN mar
kst Inc former y hIn out oats are
weaker - thefe ~ muen complaint AZ 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
ELr as THE FLYER
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
Fear foeaa trips daily exesp. sunday.
In one hour and twenty -nvs mfaussa
THE STEAMER FLYER
Regular daily and sunday ;rips Seattle TaconA
route, - follows:
TAKING KFBRcr
THURSDAY. JUNEl
TIME CARE
Leave Tacoma-es3o 9.ib a. m i:sG s.isn m
Leave seaitle-s;l6 lls4s m 8 30 100 d y
SUNDAY.
Lave Tacoua-ssso, IL 30 q m 4.so n "a,
Lssve ssatt,e-s 90 y M, 400, T.oJ o a
Landing 81 n. r. wsarf. Tacoma ana Csuusr
eiai deck. foot ef AAsien street sea.slA

EVERETT AND sSoHonrsH Rouru
The only beat that gees through without trsnss,s
STEAMER MABEL
Leaves HAfnaads xhArf Tassdays Thura.x. "a
Saturdays al n IA tor kdnsaa. Nasiltsa ~
erett Aarysyfiie. Fast Everett io~,sl "a sn..
homlsh fARE TO AvERFrf Soc 70 sSrS
HoaIsH. SOC J. A. HATFIELD, Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

VAsHoS ISLAND ROUTE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

HcoD CANAL ROUTE

rIooD CANAL ROUTE
p.,.,. .l...1s - baSkEfk
KiagsEsa. or sssszhas. azasoT. seAse~x Its -
Iesv~s tnisa CIV :, w ~ - a. ? "a
and saaaay. arriving ia ssaa.ss ! !. d
--A--------- = = LIBsl. Master
oA1 ORCHARD
rosr WASHINGTON
STEAMER cHEHAIis
.<sv>s Ha.sss,s.. 49, -.
s'~ N 10f RslSaf or passage apply On board
wp sxx>,o,
RANKS
THE prarr
SoamAn Block Froni ana coaauoia ss
- -'s' Asso eap''AA siooeea
p,..,sa,, H.,, Tk Ms,i
Cashier; v: Psrktas
~1es norton. frank A. Bell
fn.erpss paia on sayirr. ana .,u,a a..>..
hExIkh HORTON CO. HANYEnR-
~
r,xcor NON .rwn -.
carital -n.cnsa>
sarpaas..s i0o043
Nsnaser- ..'.'........Ss 1922 1InnSEE
'''.-..'''''-.....fs - VAN fefL
Yesf. caissxo s. Psn1 az Fr. $500 8 No
land and varlo0s points In wssh.
caiUms.a Dns"a
sight BIN. Of exchange On Losao. sv.nsss. -
Collections made a. all potnss an ssvor.aa.s~>
Bonds. sticks and other valnsSlss rscsivsd -
TIE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST CO..
Ranev nnua,n. CO.,
~ y ScSona ana SaerTr
1ransAcfs general banking businssa
sANiNos DEPARTMENT.
pspost,. rec.,v.a ., az .-..,,.
upwards and interest aliowed thsrsoa
"eass .oseea epon improved
-
L. = hUNT Prssident
SoLOMbOs r. TfLEk.... Vice Presidsnt
"a ls,,... N...''...........-..,....A Manager
rnx,-s,. - ~. 49,. ...... ..'' es0iesAfy
MANS. WIN. RIoHTrR FISHER
EDWARD BAII.ry
------------~ - - 800
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10


CAPITAL si0o, COO
r.eeh yu,tn pr..ss.,,
John Lsary. second Vice President
Louis schwabacher John Collins 4 O. Nsn
e.iasr r "a xNiIYn.ns - = -
Interest allowed per anncna. slx per cens On
serm asposns per cent on orainsfy aepoein
vemeer. Loans made On real estate o. approved
coilztsfas only
THE FIRST NATIONAL or sxArrIn
i
Paid up CAPITAL N "A Ooa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

STEAMER BrCEEYE
Reaas't an1 refnrnasAeA leave. MercAa,sx, e..,s
igs<aAy fhurS4sF ana SAzgraay a. n -
kfags<oa- ezz ssszahae. Raaxnr seaas--S islG
ssrp. basw2fta Hec1Sperz L atoa CITY ana tn.er.
mess2se points. arriving IN rnsoa CIR Al S q IA
Leaves Inaan City . N Mednsssar rrts.w
and Snsaay. arriving "a seattle ~ D n
h LIBBY. Naszsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

RELLISoHAk BAY INSIDE ROUTE
Whatcom and Sehoma Fairhaven samish An.
acortes. Ftdalgo City, utsalsdy. Coupsyfll. Lace.
ley. Clinton, Everett, Edmonds
STEAMER wAsCo
Leaves City dock Tuesdays. Thursday. and satur.
days ut O'Clock m Tickets for sale n Catv
Ticket once. soa second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
M oAYHEAN
PACIFIC A.R-
FIRST CLASS PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS

Elegant Day Coaches between Seattle,
81. Paul and Chicago. Connections
for all points In the United
states and Canada.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-07

- Sn Gbica9o na6m Grau
Mnna 2eslie bon Nep Orleans auf Der
Mus1tell11mg anitatt Mebi3in Opium 81
ii@ unb iagte bann Der Welt unfreitptlz
Zig 2ebempbl.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-07
Yroptms Sa6icn.

Masbebur9. I'm Srintmai Ter
fir unIere @tabt gu g%emtnnen, perben
ieBt 8obuperiu@e 5mii4sn @ermt14
unb 8ieberib unter 2eitung oes Gam
b%esgeplpgen 9r. 8epl&lag, ber bon
benz Mini1ter ber itdbtn@en 8ertpalz
tung our @erfigung gefteQt poroen 1T,
ausgefi6rt. Gs itnb insgelammt 38
BobrlDder in Musi t4t genommen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-07

MdIen i'm WaEer periant. Dte nit
benz 2iaentbabnbofsplabe IN @erbtnz
bung 1tebenben Straben parer ebenz
fa0S unter MaTer geiebt. 81 Mtitz
telgrabenitrabe, 9unbreiertrabe, 2iz
3entgrabenItrabe unb Der Mele @raben
fparen gum Theil unpaifirbar. Die
Gatamitdt tpurbe auberbem nod baz
bur4 erbDbt, baB BON ben MaHerz
flutben ptelfa@ feite @egenitdnbe mttz
gefibrt tpurben, tuel4e bic Mbfllhe
ber1topften.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-07
3eTensWaTam.

Gruntfurt. Gin bieiiger Wirtb
muBte NIT 1e4s Wo4en @efdngniB
cine fredericksburg biben, bic ieinem
&eGlner paffirt par. 8or einiger 3eit
bate etnes Trau gu 8odenbeim Wbenos
aus elmer Wirt6i4aft Mpfelpein bolen
laKen. Ser Mirtb mar ausgegangen
unb ber &e1hmr, ber bebiente, bergrtff
fiA in Der 5la1&e, beren apei in einem
&%iiblbebdlter itanben. Satt Qpfelz
uetns erbielt bic 5rau Elm @las
@atromlauge; lie trant arslos babon
unb perbrannte fi4 bic 9arse Speiiez
r0bre, 10 bab lie jebt nur nod breiige
ober f@Fige Nahrung gu it& nebmen
tann. Wsgen fabrldfiger &0rperpsrz
leBung tpurbe nun ni4t ber Rellner,
1onbarn Der Wirtb unter Mntlage gez
iteIt; benin ber &enner tpuBte ni4t,
bab Der Wtrt6 am Na@mitta9 cine
Tla14e nit Natronlauge battle 6olen
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-21
lust as We Thought.

A friend writes us from Washing
ton D. G. that he has made inquiry
at the Congressional Library in that
city, for E. w. Fish's books, -"The
Compend of Chemical Analysis" and
the "Great Pyramid" which he re-
ferred to, on the tittlepage of 'Don-
nelliana.' as written by himself;
and the Tabular Chemical Analy-
SIS" another book, which he recent
ly asserted in the G.. w. he had pub
lished; and our friend found that no
such book had every been IN the library!
Now as no book can be copyrighted
without the publisher furnishes two
co,fies to the Congressional Library,
and as no publisher will put forth a
book without copyrighting it, it
follows that Fish's books are, like
himself, traa.d. They have never ex-
listed.
From the crown of his head to the
soles of his feet, principles, charac-
ter, history, medical title and books,
he is one great agglomerated, ag-
CULTIVATED, constitutional, essen
tial humbug:-there is nothing real
about him but his rascality, his
mouth and his pocket. I. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-21
So it Goes.

The following dispatch comes from
Berlin, June 10:
Reports that a congress will con-
slder the currency question in Sep
tember is creating a lively interest
in financial circles here and more so
In Austria. Austria and Hungary
each still requires 100000 forms
in gold to complete their currency
conversion. The prospect of the
United States draining gold from
Europe excites anxiety among the
ROthschild syndicate which is work
ing the AustrO-Hungarian CONVEX
sion. FinancierS calculate that the
cost of the Austrian currency re-
forms will become greatly enhanced
If President Cleveland's plans are ap-
proved.
So it goes. Demonetize silver and
make gold the sole basis of the busi-
ness of the world, and set all the ma
tions struggling for it; and then up
goes the price of gold and down goes
the price of all commodities; the
rich are richer and the poor poorer,
until the breaking strain reaches the
utmost limit of resistance and then
revolution! and the slaves get rid
of their masters. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-21
Words of ENCOURAGEMENT.

A very prominent republican ~f
Minnesota writes me private letter,
in which he says:
81 am reading your exposures of
DR.. Fish, in the Representative with a
great deal of interest. When you
succeed in getting the Reform move
ment purged of him, and few more
scamps like him, who can outdo
Beelzebub in hypocrisy, you will ele-
vate the movement to higher plane.
For my part 1 am heartily tired of
the whole political business. The
common people are not Gin it,"
Wall street, the Elevator Ring, the
Pine Land Ring, the Coal Trusts,
and all other Rings and Trusts, have
got a pretty clean sweep Of the
whole business, and it seems impos-
sible to do anything with them.
When l see men in high places, act
ing as the champions of thieves and
plundererS, men who attained those
positions by promising to stand up
1OI Ul1c IlSuUS VI UuC Opp1OSOOu3 " WAOA
/ see all this, / feel like knocking
down the first man who talks poll
tics to me again."
1t is cheering to receive such let
ters. It shows that men of all par
ties are thinking; that party ties
are loosening; and that we need only
act fairly and honestly and moder-
ately to obtain an army of recruits.
But to hold the respect of the multi
tude we must be worthy of that re-
spect. Let every man subordinate his
personal ambitions to the public well
fare, and let us all work together
to save the republic. /. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-21
THE STATE ELEVATOR.
1t Is Said the Barnett and Record
Company Are Prepar-
ing Plans.

From an indirect source, says the
Northwestern miller, it is learned
that the Minnesota railway COM
mission has engaged the Barnett
and Record company, of Minneapolis,
to prepare plans for the new eleva-
tor plant to be built at Duluth by
the state. The plan will be for two
houses, one being an elevator of
500, 900 tons capacity, fitted up with
a line of cleaning machinery, and
the other a 1000, ,0OO-bushel house,
devoted wholly to storage purposes.
The latter is arranged to contain 100
carload bins, with view to meeting
the peculiar needs of small holders
of grain. 1t is estimated that the
two houses will cost between $3.50, 900
and $26O, 900, but probably only one
the smaller hOuse-will be put up
this season, on account of the nee
essary funds not being available.
The cost of the latter, it is thought,
will be about $16O, 600.
/ We clip the above from the Min
neapolis Tribune. We are glad to
have half loaf il we can't have a
whole one. But we much fear that
the powerful rings will do their best
to bring the whole effort Of the peo-
pie to nought.
It should not be forgotten that
If this Representative newspaper had
not existed not even half an eleva-
tor would be built this year for the
farmers. The uproar we raised
showed the republican party that it
could not afford to let the matter
fall to the ground, in consequence
of the adverse opinion of the Attor-
ney General. The farmers must
stand by the alliance and it's organ
If they desire to see their wishes
respected. I. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-21

courts. They can call upon the army
and navy to enforce their DEGREES,
and sweep all opposition from the
face of the earth. And in seven cases
out of ten they are the mere crea-
lures and Instruments of Plutoc-
racy, by whom they were elevated to
their thrones. Watch the courts.
brethren, if you would preserve free
institutions. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-21
The Initiative and Referendum.


The agitation begun by the alliance
and peoples party in reference to the
Swiss system,-"the Initiative and
Referendum" in legislatiOn-is bear
ing fruit already. A recent number
of the Minneapolis Tribune,-[by
the way, in many respects an ex-
cellent paper, with some receptiv-
ity of new ideas, says:
The demand for a suppression or
reform of the crude legislature with
it's controlling element, the lobby,
is becoming general. Professor
McCrackan says, in the May Arena:
"In that uncertain, vague, middle
ground between, the people and the
laws, permanent source of cOrrup-
tiOn has arisen-the lobby,
more efficient than it's companions,
the two constitutional houses, work.
ing secretly, unremittingly, and
without Scruple for evil ends"
The unwritten minutes of this
"third house," while they cannot be
completely reproduced, can be exam
ined sufficiently to put all citizens
who desire good government upon
their guard. The influence of this
corrupting body is greater than is
generally believed; and many legis-
lators enter politics for the purpose
of being placed in touch with the
lobbyists who dispense the funds.
The lobby could not exist but for
the desire of the legislatures that it
should exists,-but That there are
members with goods to sell which
only lobby will buy.
The Tribune has spoken of this
state of affairs persistently. The
attention of the late Minnesota leg
islature was called to the fact of the
lobby and the rumors concerning it.
1t is no longer a matter of whispered
conversation that there are corrupt
ing lobbyists at work around legis-
lative bodies. 1t is the Outspoken
talk of the streets, the hotels. the
newspapers, the pulpit and even of
the legislature itself. In the late
legislature, members did not hesi-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-21
OUR PAPER.
The Wonderful Growth 1t has At.
tanned in Seven Weeks.
Generous and Earnest Friends
have Stood by us NObly.

We are proud of the compliments
paid to the REPRESENTATIVE. We
are proud of the commendation of
the SPIRIT of it's utterances. We are
trying to unite all the reform ele-
ments Of the state, in order to OBJ
tain practical benefits for the people
We have not said, and will not say
one word against any honest man
who is sincerely striving for the
public welfare. We are profoundly
sorry that we have had to utter any
unkind words even of one who
boasts that he has left along his
path of life string of cOrpses, mur-
dered by his ruthless attacks; and
who had started out to make corpse
of this paper. He has not succeeded
We are proud to say that in seven
issues we have built up a circulation
larger than the bona-fde circulation
of the Great West for which So, 500
was demanded. One has but to read
the letters which have appeared
every week in our columns, to see
how thoroughly the good, plain peo-
pie are rallying to our support. No
paper has every had such q, groaoth, or
been sustained by more generous and
earnest friends. 1t shows that the
great public heart is right and will
sustain those who try to do right.
We do not intend to make this a
partisan sheet in the strict sense of
the word. While we shall stand 10y
ally by our convictions we shall not
abuse any one because of his politi-
cal views: and if any man of our par
ty truly serves the people he shall
have our commendation. And even
where one does wrong it will be a
greater pleasure for us to turn aside
the blow than to strike.
Our whole hope is-to make right
eoauness prerail; and to do some little to
arrest the downward movement of
our times. In the presence of that
dreadful danger all personal consid-
erations sink into nothingness. If
the people will stand by us we will
make the REPRESENTATIVE a tre-
mendous engine of good for man.
kind.
What say you, brethren? Do you
approve of our work? Do you think
it should prevail? If you do, go out
on the highways and by-ways and
work for the paper. Remember that
the more you enlarge our audience
the more you enlarge our usefulness.
In the midst of the terrible dangers
which surrounds our age, and threat
en- the perpetuity of free institu-
tiOns, do you think this paper can
be depended upon. If you do, work
night and day for it's success. Hold
up the hands of those who battle
for you. Prove that you are worthy
the efforts of patriotic men.
Brethern,-aoit aoithin one gear aoe should
haze ten thousand subscribers What
say you? Will you help us? Shall
we have them? l. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-21

Isn't it strange that within the
memory of man wheat has not been
SO cheap as now, and never in Ameri-
can history has the hunger of so
many people been relieved by public
charity as during the past winter.
Think this over, you people who be-
lieve in the present social and finan-
cial system and see what you can
make out of it.-National Spectator,
Fresno.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-21

DR.. would not listen to anything Of
the kind; he said he would rip as uD
the back. That either the Great West
or the Representative must die; and
that before the first day of july! I
then told him that Mr.. Donnellv
would ignore him. The DR.. said
Donnelly would haze to answer: that
ne 1.-THE Dr.) would write articles
that Donnelly would haze to answer:
ana That one paper or the other must
| have been one of DR.. Fish's adj
mlrerS; his exposure of combines and
rings has been grand success, his
flery charges on the the enemy have
been splendid. But he is wrong in
This personal fight against Mr.. D..
and is doing the cause of reform
more harm than he ever has done it
good. agree with the DR.. in regard
to what defeated Mr.. DOnnelly.
III the democrats had let our cleo
tors alone, and had not gone into
every kind of trade with our legisla-
tive and county tickets, Mr.. Don
nelly. would have been elected
DR.. Fish's cry of "fusiono did
not hurt us as much as the little
private deals that leaked out and
drove every old republican home to
roost. DR.. Fish's cry may have
helped. But, friends, if we ever
succeed it must be in straight, open
fight. Democratic deals will simply
kill us and build up Plutocracy.
don't blame our state central COM
mittee, nor do I blame the four cleo
tors; it was the work of the money
power which is back of the two old
parties. They know how to arrange
the fight between their agents, the
two old parties; and if they can
bring on fight in our own ranks
then they rub their hands with glee.
Dr. Fish cannot make the people believe
hdt Mr.; Donnetty Is corrupt, and he
ought to kaaOao 1t.
| never mix in fight unless truth
and justice demand it; and then I
never allow personal fear to inter-
fere with duty. J. /. VERMILYA.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-21

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