davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20
MUST HAVE A SWEDISH EDITION.
A Letter From the Secretary of the
State Alliance.

SAUK CENTER, MINI, June 16, 1894.
Editor Representative
BY all means get Swedish edition of
The Representative out, and the sooner the
better. 1 am having letters every day
asking for Swedish Alliance papers, but
there are none. AS to a Norwegian edi-
ton, that is not so important as we have
a number of good Norwegian Alliance pa
pers in this state. A prominent Swedish
Alliance man here said to me the other
day. after having heard Eric Olson, that it
is a wonder that there is one able Swede in
the state who can see things straight, and
he further remarked that there is not a
Swedish paper published that is worth car
rying home. AS to that man, he takes
The Representative and reads English, but
there are thousands of Swedes in the state
who cannot do that. So by alb means give
us q Swedish edition If there is any earthly
show. Yours truly,
A. H. HENDRICKSON
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20
GrRndest Paper in the State.

GFNndeSt Paper IN TIC STHte'
ST. CLAIRE, Mimi, June 11.--Editor Rep
resentative-Find enclosed dollar to
pay my subscription another year; also 25c
for a copy to James Quinn, Mankato, MINI.
Allow me to state that l appreciate your
efforts in making the grandest paper ana
exponent of progressive ideas in the state.
Wishing you success l remain, yours,
HUBERT BRUELS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20
CORRESPONDENCE.
OUR FORUM.

It is part of the purpose OF estab-
nshing the REPREsENTAT1yE to at
ford q forum, in which the brightest
minds in the populist party and in
The farmers alliance can express and
lopparo their views. II The re- paper win
let forth, but will try to give all
Edes of the questions at issue fair
bearing. We would suggest to our
correspondents to make their letters
brief and to the point; not to ex-
eeed one-quarter of a column, II pos
Sible. If you have lengthy commun-
ication cut it in half and make two
letters of it. Avoid personalities.
Don't write unless you have some
thing to say; and let each letter
nave a motive and teach something
to the reader. Try to make your
readers better and wiser by what
YOU write. Never mind about the
grammar or the spelling. The prin.
ter will fix all that. Good sense and
an honest purpose are rarer things
than book learning. THE EDIToR.1
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-20
Reduced Rates to the Seventh Dis
trfct COuveufjOn.

The Northen Pacific and the Great North
ern railways have granted a rate of a fare
and third for the round trip to the Peo-
pies party congressional convention, to be
held at Moorhead on July II, subject to an
attendance of 100
In order to secure these rates the dele
gates must pay full fare going and obtain
a special form receipt and certificate with
which all agents are supplied. With these
railway rates and reduced rates guaranteed
by Hotel Debs and other hotels at Moor
head, a full attendance both of delegates
and alternates should be expected.
Z. II. ALDRICH,
The Press., 1894-02-22
all. except Nattx. Brilliant. for all

us all, except Natty. Brilliant, for all his good looks and grand airs, which had so captivated the ladies, was out paced from the start, and the other two came on neck and neck. The last half mile they fairly seemed to fly, but Pe- dometer had always trifie the best of it, and knowing his business well made his effort at the right moment and beat the mare by half his own length. My fair companions were somewhat discon- certed, Ella in particular looking in clined to cry, but Natty was jubilant.
 What was he giving herr" he i'm quired as the trainer rode up.
 Nothing. They were all at even weights. .''
 "That will do, said Nat.
 'I congratulate you, sir," Pearce said to me. You have good mare."
 Then we looked over the stables, the ladies being charmed with the neatness of the saddle room and brightness of the steel. And the trainers wife gave us tea, with beautiful cream, in her cot tage, after which the wagonette picked us up, and we drove homeward in good time, the Benedick and Beatrice busi- ness gong on all the way, which l ob- served with inward satisfaction, for, had I been allowed to choose my own brother n-law, there was no man l would have preferred to my old friend Natty Forwood.
 We ran the mare once or twice in minor races at the back end of the sea- son, but though she ran fairly well she did not win anything, and my prospects. were not bright. She was generally fractious at the post, owing to her nerv-, ous disposition, though running game ly enough when once away. was in-. clined to be Respondent at my want of success, but Natty cheered me by as-. serting she would improve a lot yet. One piece of luck had. Brilliant, who was good tempered and obliging kind of animal, was complacent enough to take to jumping, so when he had quail flied we put him in hunters flat race, for which he ran second, carrying 12 stone, which so pleased St. Quentin of ours, a man with a lot of money, that he gave me e300 for him, sum which would see me through another year with the mare.
 vt
The Press., 1894-02-22

to speak to you again. He has said he will never give mo q shilling if marry without his consent {"
 Then these horses, declared. must win us enough to do without the shil- ling, but was far from sanguine in my own heart of their being able to do so.
 So passed tho summer away, not un- pleasantly, with little lovemaking and good deal of regilnental cricket. while as for work generally it must be ad- mitted matter of secondary impor- tance, or no importance at all, with our fellows-I took q great interest in my troop, for had entered the army as 8 profession, and it was my ambition to know my work.
 In the autumn I was again at Bourne mouth on a few days leave, and Ella, having contrived to be there at the same time, and the horses being now report ed fit to be tried, we chartered wag- onette to drive over and see them, Ger aldine and Ella, Natty Forwood and I. The mater utterly refused to lend her countenance to any turf proceedings whatever, so Mrs. Fitz Travers, Ella's friend, came with us as chaperon to- the girls. And what drive we had, along the banks of the winding Stour, refecting the twin towers of Wimborne Minister, and on through the ancient town of Blandford Forum and then up over the rolling downs, the women ami mated by the strong, sweet air, and Natty on the box. full of fun. inter- changing sharp repartees with Geral-
The Press., 1894-02-22
CHAPTER. III.

It took mo all my time to persuade my mother that was not going to ruin myself on the turf I had to make out that it would be impossible to realize the true value of the horses or indeed to ascertain it without public trial before she would hear of my running them. Her theory-instilled into her mind by my dear uncle. who had him. self been victim of the same doctrine was that in no way could racing be made to pay except by betting. Natty grinned when mentioned this to him.
 He said it was fatal delusion, the ex- act opposite being really the case, and cited instances which showed that the only regular winners were those who
The Press., 1894-02-22

NGtty pdid no attention to teis TcnlGrk. vert, after the manner of mankind, the opinion I had been at so much pains to secure, the horses were round again, and the mare, who had been going unkind ly all the time, now sweryed and then stopped, refusing to pass the wicket which led back to the boxes. In vain the lad urged her. She showed temper and lashed out.
 "Get off, my lad" said Natty, and took the boys place in the saddle. How he managed it don't know, but somehow he succeeded, though total stranger to her, in getting the jade un- der way again, and she certainly went much better in his hands. s
 "A queer tempered one, Purkiss said
The Press., 1894-02-22

"Other medicines which had tried did me no good. 1 took one bottle of Dr. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy and it set me right on my feet.
 l could not help having faith in this wonderful medicine even if I wanted to-. It cured me completely. Before took it 1 was so dizzy 1 did not dare go away to work alone, I would fall down and hurt me badly. Since taking Dr. Greenes Ner- vura blood and nerve remedy, my health is good and my nerves are steady. know it is the best medicine, and advise all to use it."
 If you are weak, sickly, nervous, run down, or have any nervous or chronic disease, take Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It will surely cure you. The spring is the best time to take it. You can always be cured quickest at this season. Everybody needs spring medicine, and there is rone which will do as much for you as pr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It is a positive cure. Try it. It is purely vegetable and harmless, and is the discovery. of Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street, New York City, the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. He can be consulted personally or by letter, free of charge.
The Press., 1894-02-22
WHY CAN'T I. WORK ?
Why Do Get Weak and Tired so Ilasil

QUESTIONS THAT ARE CONSTANTLY ASKED
 BY THOUSANDS. A PROMINENT BusI-
 NESS MAN GIVES ADVICE NEEDED BY
 EVERYBODY.
 The world is filled with weak, suffering men and women. Oh if they could only be made well and strong how different their lives would be-. And they can be so just as we'll as not. Read the following letter from Mir. Joseph A. Slayton, ono of the most prominent men of Calais, Vt:
 1.-Two years ago l was taken with the grippe. 1 had to take to my bed and was very sick. l came vciy near death. Twas confined to my bed six weeks. When I got up was very weak and could but just get around. l employed physicians who did me very little good,
 ''I had serious trouble with my heart. so bad that fell and received serious injury. I was completely run down, and could not do any work on account of nervous pros- tration. 1 was thoroughly discouraged. A friend advised me to try Dr. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
 Il had to have something to help me immediately or l could not live long.
The Press., 1894-02-22
A Fortune on Four Legs.
CHAPTER, I.

To my nephew, George Geoffry Mar tindale, give and bequeath the whole of my racing stud, horses in training, stallions, brood mares and young stock, for his sole use and benefit, to sell or continue running as shall seem most to his advantage at the time of my de- cease. j."
 So ran the only clause affecting me in the will of my late uncle Geoffry Dakyn, Esq, of Stockwood, Sherbur- ton, in the county of Dorset, and of Boodle's and the Turf clubs in London town.
 .'I fear, Captain Martindale," re- marked the lawyer as he rolled up the document which conveyed to me this interesting legacy, that your uncle's
The Press., 1894-02-22
CHAPTER, IT

The first thing to be done was obvi- ously to go and look at them. Now, am no great judge of horsefesh, though, like most other men, fancy know a good nag when I see one, than which there is no commoner delusion among mankind. It was therefore necessary to take some one with me who knew more than myself I don't suppose there was a youngster in the regiment who would have hesitated to accom-
 pany me on that same understanding, for all our fellows seem to think that the mere fact of being ill cavalry reg iment confers upon them an absolute in fallibility in such matters, but at least l knew enough not to trust in them. There was not man of them who would not have voted for having a shy with the crooks, or would not cheer fully back them through esprit de corps, or with equal cheerfulness borrow mon ey of me to pay up with after the shy.
 However, by a lucky chance. the very man I wanted was within reach. This was Natty Forwood, as knowing 8 lit tie chap as you d find in days ride. He'd been our coxswain at Oxford what time rowed in the college boat, and clever he was with the lines as water man s boy. Many bumphad he saved us from when, as would sometimes happen. we fell to pieces bit. Nat's father had kept hounds somewhere, and he knew 8 lot about horses and could steer one as we'll as boat-had, in fact, won hurdle races at Sandown and Kempton Park as we'll as several stee- plechases. He was quite little man, not more than feet in his socks, and could ride nine stone or but 8 few pounds over, but he was strong limbed and clear headed, as many bigger man is not. Since leaving college, which, like myself. Natty did without de gree, he had tried the law, but liking,
 2
The Press., 1894-02-22
The Human Electrical Forces !!
How They Control the Organs of the Body.

The electrical force of the human body, as the nerve fluid may be termed, is an espe-
 cially attractive department of science, as it exerts so marked an influence on the health produced by the brain and conveyed by means of the nerves to the various Cl.rane of the hOdY. thus SunnlYin0 the latter vii h the
The Press., 1894-02-22

Ten days loss of time on account of sickness and doctor bill to pay, Is any thing but pleasant for man of family to contemplate, whether he Is laborer, n echanic, merchant or publisher. Jas. o. Jones, publisher of the Leader, Mexia, Texas, was sick in bed ten days with the grip during its prevalence a year or two ago. Later in the season he had a sec. ond attack. He says: "In the latter case used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with considerable success, think, only being in bed little over two days. The second attack I am satisfied would have been equally as bad as the first but for the use of this remedy" It should be borne in mind that the grip is much the same as a very severe cold and requires precisely the same treatment. When you wish to cure cold quickly and effectually give this remedy trial. 25 and 90 cent bot ties for sale by Smith & Lathrop, Stafford Springs; Geo. l.. Phillips, South Coven- try. .fH
The Press., 1894-02-22
Continued next week.

An obedience to the simple laws of hy- giene aud the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla will enable the most delicate man or sick ly woman to pass in ease and safety from the icy atmosphere of February to the warm, moist days of April. It is the best of spring medicines.
The Press., 1894-02-22

MT. Gotham-"So you are going to setl tie in the United States?" New arrival (from South America)-"Yes, sir; they've got to drawing things little too fine in South America to suit me. Why, sir, it's got so now that man can't even get job at overthrowing a government unless he belongs to the revolutionists' union and has paid his fees regularly for six months"
The Press., 1894-02-22

In these times man with large fam fly of daughters on his hands may profit by the following suggestion: An old lady who had several unmarried daugh- ters fed them largely on fish diet, be- cause, as she ingeniously observed, "fish is rich in phosphorus, and phosphorus Is useful in making matches"
The Press., 1894-02-22

SPECIMEN CAsEs.-S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis.,, was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was dis ordered, his liver was affected to an alarm ing degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
 Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H., had running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound. and we'll. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Elec- trio Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at E. K. Taft's drug store, 3
 The breath of chronic catarrh patient is often so offensive that he becomes an object of disgust. After time ulcera- tion sets in, the spongy bones are attack ed, and frequently destroyed. A constant source of discomfort is the dripping of the purulent seoretions into the throat, sometimes producing inveterate bronchi- tis, which is usually the excitingcause of pulmonary disease. The brilliant results by it's use for years past properly desig- nate Ely's Cream Balm as by far the best and only cure. Call upon your druggist for it. '.-" [" .'
The Press., 1894-02-22

7 N@ vitality necessary to in sure their health. Tn, pneumogastric nerve, a; shown here, may be SaiG to be the most important of the entire nerve sys. tenn, as it supplies the heart, , slungs, stomach bowels, etc., with ths nerve force necessary tc keep them active an healthy. As will be seei by the cut the long nerve descending from th { base of the brain an6 terminating in th9 bow els Is the pneu nogas ric while the numerous lit. tie branches supply tht heart, lungs ard ston, ach with necessary vi. tality. When tae Drair becomes in any way dis. ordered by irritabi.i its or exhaustion, the ner.s force which it supple. is lessened, and the or, gans receiving tho di. unfinished supply arc con. sequently weakened.
 Physicians general : the importance of thi. organ itself instead Of til The noted specialist, [ u. B., mas given the g;s to the study of this subj discoveries concerning 1
 Dr. Miles Restorative valed brain and nerve f, principle that all nerv difficulties originate f nerve centers. It's wonds these disorders is testifis every part of the land.
 Restorative Nervfne
 nervous prostration, dig ual debility, St. Vitus d; is free from opiates or is sold on a positive gus gists, or sent direct by 1 Co, Elkhart. Ind, on re bottle. six bottles for S5. Sold by w. ]
The Press., 1894-02-22

f;i tlo recognize. is i ( b t treat the le eau . Of tho trouble ] i'r,.ll..-.:l Niles, II. D.;
 ca U. part of his life jecf. aad tfc Erincipal It ars due to hi5 efforts. e Nervi,lc, the unri- 'ood, isp, epared on the yous and many other rom disorders of the erful succes ; in curing ed to by thousands in
 cures sleeplessness, zziness, hySteria, sex ance. epilepsy, etc. It
 dangerous drugs. It arantee by all drug the Dr. Miles Medical of price, $1 per . express prepaid.
 D. HEAL n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
cuARGEs AND coUNTEKCIIARGEs

James Culgin. of No. IS West Eighty -nrS' s s.'
who i one Of the Executive COMMITTEE "i ''e
wet End Protective League. appeeTth "''''o
=, -,;,io,er Martin at Police Headquarters yes
to-day as complainant against PatrolnHh ""'''
! ReTinger Of 10 West SiXty-eiShlh-"'' 90"
tion. MIR Culsin charged the oihcer win "'"s ~
barroom At Eighty-irst-st am 'oI""'""S
g, f,,u uniform on September y last
Said Mr. C'ulgin. This policeman never u"'' any
dutv except loitcr around N" NEWSSTAND "'''
Tho elevated railroad station. nave ""','''
IL, tor some time and I hcstatci about In'khF
his charge. bat thought it my duty as ''zen
to DO 50" -,
Rencer denied that he was IN the '"' ''''" ~
said that the charge prompted 10y revenge
The officer then caused sensation in me court
room hv accusing Mr.. Culgin. who IS Ei%yy-
haired respectable tailoring man. 81 '''''
conduct in Manhattan Park. -, ,,..,t..- q.
THAT statement is too absurd Tor any i.i.S,
rerarked MIR. Cugin. Il have never been ~ Man
haitian Park with any one except my Wiz 1i'I
donphter This officer rever addressed me 9hd
have not been in that park ID a year d' ic"''
rho officer SAYS what Is untrue
Decision in the case Will b. given 'teT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
1oc,1 BrSIyrSs rMBARRAS>lTNTS

rohr " Hesse has been appointed receiver IN
suoviomentary proceedings FOR william r. sn.rley.
spoculator. % No. 20 Broadway IN the snt OF
Edgar NJ Cullen. executor OF the t'e OF
Henry J. cullen. jr. He said that his wNe h"s
claims against him Tor Se)co. ami he thought 'ha'
$4,000 would pay al other claims against nm 10
has no assets OK ary value. Ic vas deeds Of SONS
lands in West Virginia. buzz they were n'Fef 'e-
Corded bocause he could rot get near tre place,
as IL was such dangerous locality some iea's
aco he had property ON Nott-aNe, Thirn ne pu,
10 as a margin III specuiation,. &c. 20 !. ~" ~,
,virnd with A debt o. $500 against END. ~
conveyed IL 10 Harvey Kennedy and ihe llttfrs
estate some years later turned II over ID M'S
Shirley. taking back mortgage Ok $t','' ~. H.
An dtt1chinent has been obtained ~ gre ,'.,s.,,
County supreme, court for $50 against p. "d.l
~ SOFT in favor ~ tho Cat~kill National l'anh. as
indorser on note OF " Ham ". orderioaN arS
the Roasted Cereals Company 90 this 'ly wv
G,-slIt1 and lis p.n ions was nlei here s'ert1y
AGAINST MI real estate on seVHAty-s@coHd-s,, ue-
tween Ninth and Tenth ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
EUTSOS HELD ~ HEiTY BiIL
FREDERICK HAzIETONs FAITHrEss CASHIER hH-
ARRESTED HE SAYS HE SPEcvLATfp-

FREDERICK HAZIEToN's FAiTHLEss CASHIER Hr'-
ARRrsrrp- HE SAYS HE SPEcvLATFp
J,hr E.,lson cashier AMI bookkeeper for frei-
erck Hazlston. Of No. 90 ranklin-st was rear
rosteI Yesterday morning by Detective-Serseant
Heidelberg on the charge OF grand larceny fiazie
ton * tn agent IN America for me linen mouse Oh
F.nton con. er x CO.. of Belfast Ireland lie
travels grelt deaf He had power 81 attorney l'f
the main house and divided this authority WIN
.rnson for convenience. He also left blank checKs
sienci for Emison for expenses TN return
inc from one trip no found only $40" 10 MS Creoi'
in the bank where h. expected over NN'"" Two
ueels Age Emlson was arrested ana released hh'er
So,) bail by Judge Ryan. in the lomps fo.''e
Court Green Alexander Il Patterson. attorneys '"'
Uazlcton after examining the books caf'iu'S' wen.
before the Cram jury and an indictment was 'ouhd
vos,,rla, II vas found that IN" checks hai oeon
n,,t. ,,,abl, 10 II l.. williams 6 60. and l. +
Freedman a CO. - 10 wallis Emlson confessed
t,,. ne mad speculatei with the money he - a
married man. tine father = I'VE r'-'is w -
.tI I'D b.. a church deacon. His home j. ~ ~ 3D.
Niac,n-st. Brooklyn. ..,, 49,, ,.,, +, ,,.t,c fl,
Emison Wa held IN $lo'' palI pN 'u's' '"'''7 80
Part Of General SESSIONS