davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-06

Changes r likely to occur in the
Cabinet, and Christiansen's bath
rooms r again open.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-06

Regular religious service morning
and evening tomorrow at the Pres.
byterian church, conducted Ivy R'v
r. NJ. Wood.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-06

If you want Il hair chain braided,
see John q. Smith at E. E. Checney's.
l2.3Otf.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-06
Sphinx & Best,
Dickinson, N. D.,

We are taking inventory and find we hav a
large number of short lengths and remnants,
Particularly Winter G~oods-these we have
placed on a table and marked price and number
of yards on each piece; you will find some Of
these you can use and will save you considera-
BILE. You are not too late yet to get an all wool
dress pattern, staple colors for 1915. Cotton
and wool mixed 1915 or a calico dress for o
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-06

Now is the time to make good re-
solves. Decide to bathe frequently
ut Christiansen's bath rooms.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-06

Frank Stone of Beltield was in town
several days this week.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-06


next week each evening. at 7:30.
There is honey in town-pure
white clover Wisconsin honey ut Sco-
fields. 1923
Joe Coughlin, who was in Dickin-
son this week, said there was no snow
at his ranch near Medora.
All parties wanting first.class hay
on short notice should leave orders at
MERRY L McDoNALD's. 12-23tf.
The following sale is reported by
l.. A. Simpson: Dakota Land and Col.
Co. to John Lavine, lot %, block 10.
Wanted-Table boarders. Apply
at the boarding house of Mrs. w. R.
McGinnis. 12-3Otf.
L. K. Granteer and H. Fred Rau
have been repairing the Fennell
building to the extent of nearly $500.
School enumeration-13S boys, $50
girls, total 2ss; an increase of "A per
cent. over the enumeration for last
year.
We have good news this week fol
our readers. Fred Christensen has
his bath room in working order again
Step in.
Parties who desire first class hay
on short notice can secure same by
leaving an order at Merry & Melon
AIDS. l2.23.tt
/. c. DeGraff gave another of hi:
popular parties Friday evening of las
week, entertaining about thirty will
cards, dancing, etc.
Anybody desiring to correspond
with Fred. Vieweg can do so by ad
dressing him at IA Broadway, N. Y.
care of Dakota Land & Col. Co.
d. B. Zimmerman will return t,
Dickinson early in the spring to lool
after his ranch. Mrs. Zimmerman
expects to come back for the summer
Subject at the Congregations
church Sunday morning: "Preventio1
IS better than cure;;'' evening, "Con
spiracy." Male quartette in tn
evening.
During the past half-century-sinc
the discovery of Ayers Sarsaparilla-
the average limit of human life il
civilized countries, has been consid
erably heightened. Ayers Sarsapa
rilla is everywhere considered tn
standard blood.purifler, the Surerio
Medicine.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-06

Best quality children's overshors 81
cts per pair, to close out the lot, ut
ScOlielu's. l.6
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-06

Miss Helene KOttka entertained the
No Names Wednesday evening at
Mrs. S. r. Cota's.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-06
For Sale,

Ten Bedsteads.
Ten Mattresses.
Ten Bed Springs.
Inquire Of
l29t. C. H. KL1NEFELTER, SR
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-06

w. H. Brennan brought in a fine
lot of furs this week.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-06

Our readers will read with regret
of the death of Mrs. james Fennell.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-06

The annual week Of prayer will be
observed at the Congregational church
next week each evening. at 7:30.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-06

The promptness with which Ayers
Cherry Pectoral stops IL hacking
cough and induces refreshing sleep is
something marvellous. 1t never fails
to give inSt,nt relief. even in the
worst cases of throat and lung trou-
BILE. and is the hest remedy for whoop.
ing cough,
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-06

f, 1t is very seldom that the substi-
tute is better than the genuine arti-
Gle, but with "cottolene" this is a
fact. Better and cheaper than the
hest lard. For sale ut Scofeld's.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-06
Saturday. January G.. 1894.
Sphinx & Best invoiced this week.

Early closing meets with general
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-06

A small house to rent. Apply t.
J. G. Campbell. .1.6
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-06

Another lot Of that pure maple
syrup ut Scofield's. l.6
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-06

The Hose Company dance was a
success. Notwithstanding hard times
and railroad uncertainties, the boys
cleared $685. 40. They have u full
company of twenty-five members, and
| we'll deserve this financial lift.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-06

Get your masks ready for the big
mask hall. Date will he given later.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-06

Fred Vieweg, who has had charge
of the Dakota Land and Col. Co.'s in.
terests at this place for u little more
than a year, has been rendered a very
flattering position in New York. He
left last week, and will he followed
by his family in a few days. We are
sorry to lose Mr.. Vieweg and his
family from Dickinson; but socially
and financially they will be much bet
ter off by the change. And. besides,
Mrs. Vieweg's health has been such
fol. the past season that the change
had been contemplated on that &C.
count.
S. P. Gotta is one of the oldest con.
ductors in the Northern Pacific serv-
ice, having commenced r%ailroadlng on
the Vermont Central in the year 1873.
Two years later he was given a regu-
lar freight run on the same road be.
tween St, Albans and St. Johns.
| When the historical Middlesex bridge
near Montpelier, Vermont, was given
its first trial test, Mr.. Gotta was pres
ent and made the coupling to the en-
CINE of the eight cars. which were
precipitated a. soon as they we're
fairly on the new structure. He had
purposely used a broken link on one
side, and this enabled the engineer to
reverse and save his engine from go.
ing the way of the cars. Mr.. Gotta
has worked for but two companies in
his twenty years of railroading, and
has never been laid off Il day. He is
the possessor of a good flock of sheer,
and has no thought Of giving up rail.
reading at present.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-06

Rev. E. H. Stickney of Fargo con.
Quoted a special Sabbath school ses-
sion Monday evening at the Congre-
gational church. Mrs. Wiley, Mrs.
Cook and the pastor read interesting
humans
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-06

The following sale is reported by
l.. A. Simpson: Dakota Land and Col.
Co. to John Lavine, lot %, block 10.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-06

There is honey in town-pure
white clover Wisconsin honey ut Sco-
fields. 1923
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-06

The committees for the ID. II. Co.'s
dance were: arrangements, Paul c.
Hagcrman, Frank Lucas: floor. Jack
WEIGHS, j X. Porter. ID. $. LittlehaleS
and G. b. .Anderson; reception. J. A.
McGregor, john L%ennevill", Wan.
Best and Archie Grantrrr.
The Dickinson press., 1894-01-06

The Dickinson Mercantile Company
have extended their sale of boots and
shoes until January 3lst. Never
were such bargains offered in foot.
wear. Call before that date.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19
Paternalism' to the Whisky Trust.

TdlerHdllSm 10 the WHISKY trust.
The senate has been almost as kind
to the Whisky Trust as to the Sugar
Trust. Estimating the present stock
in the bonded warehouses at OO,OCO, 900
gallons, the increase of the tax of
from 80 cents to $1.I0 a gallon will put
exactly $40, 100000 into the pockets of
the Whisky Trust. But the $40, 900, 900
is not the only gratuity given by the
senate to the Whisky, Trust. The
bonded period, three years under the
existing law, is made eight years by
the senate; that is, tile trust gets five
years more from the government be-
fore being obliged to pay the tax. All
this time the whisky is improving and
the Whisky Trust is saving interest
At 81. 10 gallon theiinterest at per
cent would be A cents a gallon. On
the 1Oo,000,00o gallons, the interest
would be $l,400,0 900. + This sum the SEN
ate virtually gives to the trust every
year for five yearS.i In other words,
besides making direct donation of
SAC. 100000 to the Whisky Trust, it
saves that thrifty concern in five years
interest to the amount of So, 900 900,
or donation of $62, 900, 900 in five years
In the face of this facteWe are led to
doubt the oft-eXpressed Democratic
fear of paternalism, IT this sort of
legislation is not paternalsm of the
rankest kind there is no definition of
the term.-NatiOnal Waterman. Wash
ingtOn, D. G..
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19

The wide fair gardens the rich lush gardens
which no man planted and no tilis
Their strong seeds driftcd, their brave bloom
lifted.
Near and far. Wales and hills:
bip the bees from their cup of sweetness,
Poses above them the wild free wing
And night and morn from their DAYS are borne
The dreams of the tunes that biithe hearts
sing.
The waving gardens, the fragrant gardens
That toss in the sun by the broad highway
Growing together, gorse and hea Their
Aster and Golden-rod all the day.
Popuies dark with the vines of slurber
Daisies bright with the look of dawn
The genian blue and the long year through
The flowers that carry the seasons on.
And the dear old gardens. the pleasant gardens
Where mother used to potter about
Trying and pulling, and sparingy culling.
And watching each bud its flower laughed
out:
Hollyhocks here. and the princes feather,
I-arkspu: and primrose, and lilies white.
Sweet were The dear old-fasoncd gardens
Where We kissed the mother and said Coed
night
- Margaret L. sansster. in Harper's Bazaar.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19

learned will pour over its pages with
eagerness and delight Prof. Alex.
ander Winchell.
10Th CENTURY. BY Edmund Boise
gilbert (Hon. Ignatius Donnelly),
"The most remarkable and thought
producing novel that the disturbed
industrial and social conditions of
the present have produced. "-Arena,
Cloth, $1.25. Paper, SOC. (Swede Nor
wegian and Germany
DIR. HUGUET. By Ignatius Donnelly.
Cloth, $1.25. Paper SOC.
This work of Mr.. Donnelly is fully
equal, if not superior. in originality
and strength to all that have preceded
1t. The plot is based on one of the
burning questions of the day-the
race problem-and it is one of the
most original and striking conceptions
in literature. st. Joseph (Mo.)
News.
LIE GOLDEN BOTTLE. BY Ignatius
Donnelly. Cloth, 81 .25, paper, SOC.
Brice's Financial Catechism, Brice SOC
Richards Crown, by Anna D.
weaver SOC
Driven from Sea to Sea, by Post. soc
Great Red Dragon, by Voolfolk. j. s. soc
Industrial Club Declaimer, by Vim
cent. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
The New Crisis, by Bell. .......... SOC
Hand Book of Politics, by c. Vim
The Political Earthquake, by
Stockwell. 49,. ......... Csc
In Office; a Washington Story, by
Bogy ..................... Csc
Chats on Money, by Bell. ....... 25c
Tocsin Of Alarm, by Jones. ...... 25c
The American Peasant, by lib
DleS. 25c
The Real Issue, by Hull. .......... 25c
Money Monopoly, by Baker. ...... Csc
Pointers on Mortgages, by Hart
and RhOdybeck. .............2 Csc
Library Record (f1exible) ....... Csc
Peoples SOngSter (Comic) by White 1Oc
Alliance and Labor Songster, by
Vincent. 10
Points for Thinkers, by stockwell, 1oc
Protection Without Tariff, by
Brown. ..................... 10
Peoples Party Shot and Shell,
Bland. =. ..................... 10
PETERS Way Out. 10
Facts and Fiction of Life, Helen
Gardeners New Book. Paper. so
The Straight Of 1t, by Harvey 49,. 1Oc
Demands of the Peoples Party.
(Speech) by Beaumont. .......... 1Oc
Keifer's Minute Book for 125 meet
lngs, cloth. $3.50. 81 25
Farmers Side (cloth by PETER. Ito
Looking Backward, by Bellamy.
Cloth, $1.10, paper SOC. ......
The Railway Problem, Stickney.. so
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19

lively, and when the reader lays it
down he will have comprehensive
knowledge of the mementOuS topic"
Farmers Voice.
PROF. GOODWIN SMITH AND HIS SAT-
ELITES IN CONGRESS. Cloth, 75c.
Paper, 25c.
"The brightest defense of woman's
natural rights that we have ever
read. "-Nonconformist
Jason Edwards, paper, ...........5 SOC
III LIES: paper. .0Uc
Main-Traveled Roads, paper. ..... SOC
The Irrepressible Conflict between
two World-TheOries, paper. soc
Is This Your Son, My Lord? paper SOC
Pray You, Sir, Whose Daughter?
A Spoil Of Once, paper. :. SOC
Lessons Learned from Other Lives
paper. Observation-Disclosures. SOC
The Dream Child, paper. SOC
A Mute Confessor, paper. ........ soc
RedDank,. paper. ...................5 SOC
Psychics: Facts and Theories, pa
CIVILIZATIONS Inferno, paper. =. soc
Life, A Novel, paper. ........ SOC
Salome Shepard, Reformer, paper. SOC
One of Earth's Daughters, paper. SOC
dwelling a Parallel, paper. ....... soc
Earth Revisited, paper. ............5O SOC
Railways Of Europe and America,
paper. ........... QUO
The Open Secret, cloth Toe
Bond Holders and Bread Winners,
paper......... .......... .25c
Money, Land and Transportation,
paper. .......... .26c
Industrial Freedom, paper. .... 25c
Esau: or, The Bankers Victim, pa
The Peoples Cause, paper. Csc
Sketches from Roman History, pa
A MEMBER OF THE THIRD HOUSE. BY
= Hamlin Garland. Cloth, $l.25. Pa
per, SOC.
ATLANTIS THE ANTE-DILUv1AN
WORLD. BY 1gnatius Donnelly. H.
] Illustrated. Cloth, 81. This was Mr..
Z Donnelly's first book. 1t has had an
immense sale; Is editions have been
printed America and several in
London. March II, 1882, Hon. w. E.
Gladstone, the English Premier,
1. wrote Mr.. DOnnelly letter express
ing his conversion to its views, and
furnishing some strong corrobola-
.tions of the theory of the book.
RAGNARoK: The Age of Fire and
Gravel. By 1gnatius DonneHy, H.
lustrated. Cloth, 81.
.s'The work will be read with curious
interest by the learned, and, though
it draws perpetually on the treasures
OF scientific and ethnic lore. the I'M
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19

CHICAGO, Sept 1S.-Wheat ruled quiet
and fealureless, but with weakness gener-
ally apparent though the fluctuations were
narrow. outside news was not influential.
and the slight changes were due more to the
fiuctua tons of local sentiment than to any
new developments in the legitimate situa-
ton.
Gables were colorless, domestic markets
slow and without much change. The local
receipts were about as expected, but those
in the Northwest We're liberal, being 935
cars, against $50 cars the corresponding
day last year. But the worlds shipments
last week were moderate, showing a total
of 100000 bushels, or 100000 bushels under
the importing countries weekly require
ments.
There was also a cable reporting that the
French wheat crop was officially estima ted
at o36,00OO0O bu, which is fully 81, OGO. 900 bll
less than the unofficial estimates which
nave been put forth, and indicates that
france WILL after all, have to import more
or less wheat. But the large stocks in
sight, both at home and abroad. the indif-
terence of foreign buyers and the heavy
crops in Russia and bright prospects in
Argentine were all weakening factors and
held in check whatever bull sentiment there
might otherwise have shown itself
December sold early at 56l4c sold off
easily to 551sc, improved some and at noon
was 56lsc May sold from 614c to 6O7s@61c.
Corn was slow, and while occas ionally
showing some weakness. did not really de
cline Trade was narrow, but there was
not much selling pressure while the de-
mand was equally limited. The local re-
ceipts fell considerably below estimates,
and there were reports of frost in some
parts of the country but the news as a
whole was insufficient to influence values
much and the market kept steady May
opened at 5312c, ranged at $685. 1880 and
at noon was 535sc. October has sold at
54AM543sc split and DISC.
Oats quiet and easy. May kept at 35st q
$3.50 and 36c, and noon was 357sc October
has sold from 307sc to 3O2sc, but recovered
some.
Hog products were quiet but firmer Jan
uary pork has sold at $1395114.O5; January
lard at sS.1212QS1712, and January ribs at
$7.121aGI171a.
The following the range of prices to-
day:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19

Railways of Europe and America.
by Marion Todd. .. IN
WnlGHeT Are we Drifting. ....... 1. so
AurraphOhe .......... 50
A Plutocracy: or, American White
Slavery .:.................. so
An Honest Lawyer, Kerr. 80
Thirty Years of Labor, Powderly. so
A Common Man, Bogy. ........... so
A Cooperative Commonwealth,
GrOnlund 80
Member of the Third House. 49,. so
Jason Edwards, An Average Man so
Prairie Folks. so
Better Days, or the Millionaire of
Tomorrow, Fitch. 50
A Kentucky Colonel, o. P. Reed. so
The Indiana Man: or Liquor in
Politics, Armstrong .......... so
Progress and Poverty, George. -. so
A Strike of the Millionaires
Against the Miners ...... 50
In Darkest England, by Gen.
booth. ................. so
Philosophy of Price, by Dunning. so
Trials and Triumphs of Labor,
Dy DE Bernardo. .............. so
MOI Revolt, Revolution, Wat
son. $780,. ................. so
anuuSIrlal freedom. ............ .25
Inc money question, MaxOn.. .25
Protection or Free Trade, George. .25
Sketches of Financial History,
CRAWFORD Observation-Disclosures. 10
The Silver QUESTION, Schilling. 10
Government Ownership Of Rail-
ways Observation-Disclosures. 10
The Coming Climax, by Lister G.
Hubbard. SO
Washington Brown Farmer, by
LIE Roy Armstrong. ........ so
The New Monetary System, by H.
L.. LOuckS. ................ 25
Seed Time and Harvest, by S. S.
klng ...................... %
The Railroad Question, by VIM.
Larrabee. Cloth. ............ 1.25
Why We Are Poor, Casca St. John .25
Seven Financial Conspiracies, by
Mrs. c. E. V. Emery. ........... 10
The Crisis of a Party, jacobson. rs
Great Quadrangular debate be-
twheen Gen. Weaver, Col. Wat
terson, Rev. Conwell and Gen.
Woodford. .25
Industrial Depression, Baiiy..... rs
Geld Germany, by Schilling .. .25
Metallic Money and Hard Times,
Holden. Observation-Disclosures. .25
Government Ownership of Rail
roads by II. l.. LOuckS. paper. .25
The most complete yet issued. Every
campaigner should have this book.
"Breakers Ahead" an answer to
the question Where are We
att" by Edward Irving ..... .25
New Emancipation Songster, by
Sheffield ........... ............
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19
REFORM BOOKS.
They Who Think, Govern, Reae
and Know.


Send your orders for Reform Books
to the REPRESENTATIVE, 3O6 Boston
Block, Minneapolis. We will send post
paid any book in the following list on
receipt of price:
The Pullman Strike" Pullman
and Debs cOntraSted; history of
the strike, by Rev. William Fl.
"TEN MEN OF MONEY ISLAND. p
This work is too we'll known to need
describing. 1t is exactly what it pre-
tends to be-a Primer of Finance.
More than 100000 copies have already
been sold, and they are now selling
faster than ever. 1t has SO pages, we'll
printed, large type, heavy paper
Single copies, 10 cents, postpaid. On
English, German or Norwegian)
Senator Jones' Speech. 100
Thirty Years Ago. csc
Political PlatfOrmsE L. Csc
Omaha Conventional. II. ....... Csc
Monetary Report -=-....... Csc
Soldier and Bondb oldeg. ......... O5c
PROTECTIVE TARIFF DELUs1oN. By
Mrs. Marion Todds; hper, 25c. :,
1.-THE best book eteN written upon
t fhs sgb i Hf for the 44qral reader. :
PIzARRO and JOHN ,SHERMAN.-By
Mrs. Marion Todd. Paper 25c.
This book hanHesathe money ques-
ton botn historically apd argumenta-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19

corn. No. 8. SIC and No. 4 at SIC: ear
corn, 553c.
OATS-Were scarce: demand good.
No. white, new, 31s4@32Ac; better for
choice; No. white OATS 321kc No. 8 oats,
quotable at 31hc. See sales
RYE-New rye, 45k046c +. O. b. for No.
2. Market steady
BARLEY-Choice No. 8 sold at 47004S1ac
per so lbs; No. 4. Acc. J. K Elliott & Co.
sold a choice sample of No. barley at Soc
FLAN-1s governed and bought at 4c
under Chicago prices. See seed market
HAY-Receipts are lighter and prices a
little better, with a fair demand at the
advance. H. H. King & Co. report sales
of choice upland at $500 per ton and
fair to good wild at $84S.5O.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19

When Americans awaken to the fact
that this country is simply British
dependency that annually contributes
to John Bull 5000 million dollars
worth of gold, silver and farm pro-
ducts. it is just possible they will drop
politics long enough to legislate lit
tie in favor Of themselves. 1t is pos
sible Americans will conclude to-
adopt monetary and industrial sys-
tenn of their own, regardless of what
new or OLD England thinks about it. Il
Americans are more hopelessly at
the mercy Of Great Britain than is
Ireland. We all smile at the heroic
efforts of Irishmen to obtain home
rule, little. suspecting that our own
America is a long ways from being
able to exercise home rule. Not in.
thirty years has an American congress
convened without gang of English
bankers at it's doors demanding and
getting legislation unfavorable to
Americans and favorable to England.
Road e(DenrerO
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19
THE NEW COMMONWEALTH,

The Great Peoples Party Paper of New
York, and organ of the Cooperative Union
of the United States and Canada. mo
GENE C. FALES, Editor. Price 80 cents a
year. Sample copies free. Address, New
Commonwealth, 7o5 Macon street, Brook
lrn
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19
Duluth.

DULUTH, Sept. 1S.-Wheat opened weak
nc declined at SEC for December, and sc
off for May at 60lsc. During the first hour
the market ruled steady at about the open
price December touched 55$4c momen-
tariliy, and May sold at Coo. During the
last hour the market firmed up and closed
strong, with fair trading in the futures
&c advanced from yesterday for both cash
and futures. Cash wheat was in good de-
mand by mills and shippers. The mills
paid 14c premium for wheat to arrive and
12c for their own selections on track. Ele-
vators have stepped out of the market
temporarily, at least, or until such time
as they can get what they consider rea-
sonable carrying charge on their purchases
of cash wheat sold for future delivery
Closing prices: No. 1 hard cash, Septem-
Der, 57Ac; No. northern cash, 5524c; to ar
rive, 5524c bid; September, 5534c; December,
561ac asked; May, 6OAc; cash No. ?, 53Ac;
No. 5, 5OAc rejected, 47Ac; flax, $1.4115
bid; oats, S21ac; rye, 45c; barley. 45@5Oc
Receipts-Wheat. -141 S77; barley, $685.; flax,
1872. Shipments-Wheat 5O.272 Cars
wheat inspected in, 400; flax, 20; corn, l;
OATS 4; barley, 4S. Year ago. wheat, &c.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19

FLOUR-Flour is very quiet and the de-
mand very slow. Prices are, however we'll
held. The weakness in wheat points to
concessions being made in order to make
sales. We make no change in quota tons.
First patents So. 2Olg3 so
Second patents INSTRUMENTATION. 2.9OGl3 20
Fancy and export bakers........... $500. 20
Red dog l. FOOL Is
The following quotations are in cotton
sacks of % lbs. and 40 lbs:
Rye flour. per Dbl. pure. g. 40
Buckwheat flour. PEI bbl................ 500
GTanam hour ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
In room zoe extra is charged
BRAN AND SHORTS-The mar,ret IL
dull at quotations and stocks accumulating
Bran in bulk $40. 25S110 5o
Bran In SACKS .................... II. 506i12. so
Shorts. common, in bulk. .... y. 5O6D13 90
Shorts, fine, in bulk. 10. 5OSI14. 90
CORN--There Is = great scarcity OF cash
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-09-19
REMEMBER.

That if you see anything in the
REPRESENTATIVE which appears to
you as a strong argument, in favor Of
Peoples party principles, don't stop
with enjoying it yourself, for that does
no particular good,-as you are already
converted, but sally out and show
the paper to every Democrat and Re
publican in your neighbCrhood. Thus
shall you spread the light of the Cos
pei, and make possible the triumph of
VOLT na rtV.