davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-02-22
Qo6esfdue.

gba Sud BON 1928 SOpne 2&pe., 2 Sabre
1 Mpnat aft.
8ertba 9omrtd BON 5O21 2Oomis StraBe,
6 Sabre alt.
9ster &ir3ner bon 230 Warner @truBe.
3 Sabre 5 Monate alt.
Gbriittna @abe bon 1851 Green StraBe.
81 Sabre alt.
2i3a3ie Rrufe BON 4719 Suitine gtraBe
5 Sabre 4 Mpnate alt.
Grtebrt9 @3uls BON 754 2arrabeeitruBe
46 Sabre alt.
Marte @osbsn BON 932 SO, @truBe, 81
Sabre alt.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-22
betratbsfheine.

Pdtpel Sabeb, Nnna 9iants ...... 23-21
Mt3ael 0pbertp, Della Malpne -. 1876
8tQ. Duncan, Gertrude SennbfDn 3O-25
4nDeriOn 6arbeb, 9, @altins 80. 28-21
Nnoerfon Rtr, @ertte 8alsleD 49,. 4O-36
Gpbert Gable, Sennie Mc&enDrid 23-21
WiQtam Nilipn, SSba S6lie ..... 35-29
Wtaiam Pbilppt, NeQte Sones -. 25-22
Gbds. @arlftroml, Nnnie 8eter1on - 1913
Gbos. @rtcfpn, Clara Mnber1on -. 24-3O
0enrp @4aefer, 2pbia 2anbfper -. 24-24
@6arles 9ppes, Office 6aDes -. 42-28
@6rift, S9oltes, s, Manberf6Qrb 1874
SEQ Sttus, MarD 9aleD ..... 22-21
Gufus @Qi5, ST., 2ottte 9enfon ..23-25
0{, 6leiI4nann, Martba Spbnfon 29-22
Walter 8rOpn, MarD Su(tban . .22-22
q. 8rO6pdt, 5ran3isfa &pm6plstt 22-23
Us. Gedenger, Cora Mpnpere 49,. 3O-26
6rant @eiba, Maggte @9eibel go. 27-3O
Sobn Mfpobe, Spbannd Gpl6ert -. 32-19
9erbert Bates, 8annte @arner -. 34-48
Spbn 2augblin, Marb Salter ,... 25-25
8. Mtc&oQum, WtarD Sp6nfDn 80. 1876
Claude Qaripab, Mnna Stpen ..... 22-20
Mol, Spmd, Stdnislppa Mnbrbiid 23-21
So6n W1unbD, Wfa1 Saultner ..... 23-18
WtQis &nberIon, 8eba So6n5on .27-21
gicolauS Sttg, Mntontna &osiinsta 1910
2ouis Rolffen, Nnnte Olon -. 29-21
SoDal NelfOn, @nnie Oton ..... 31-27
). 5u4odt, 9elenu @rub3ensta -. 25-22
8aul Merbel, Marte 3obe ...,, 1916
SameS StSpel, Maggte 9eggan -. 38-24
8tQiam @a1t, @melia @a9td go. 23-18
Sam, NiGiams, Muggie 8oereman 31-21
cSnhn m1tIInh mnrn Hrpnnn 40 %
@barGes Murrub, @barlOtte 8onpeG 28-26
S. papiensti, Stanislatpa Sterling 22-24
@noretp 8edman, Marp 9anIe en- .25-26
2ol9at &ing, 2ulu Goodman 49,. 24-20
gilbert 6aptins, CLARA Mc&ennep .22-23
81. @ilbertfOn, Gmilp Gbriftinfon ,23-21
@foies Gpbn, Sba Slid 26-18
Abendblatt., 1895-02-22

SIM Q6enbbIatt finbet man ale ftGbtis
iBen Neutgfeiten unb te~Icgrapbtiben De-
pei9en. Nur 6 Gents bic @ohe.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-22

lin 6teuungfu6enben Bel Der geg.tz
mdrti8en GOtblage ba5 Grlangen bon 8ez
i9dftigung 81 erlei6tern, nimmt ba8
Nbenbblatt Steaengeiu6e unentgeItli9 auf.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-22

b~entenunruben tattgefunben, 9ie &unbz
gebungen Der M1ienf0bne purben f9lieb(i9
10 6ebentlt9, boB Die BoGi5ei it9 gum Ginz
f6retten perdnlaBt fo6. @S fam gu einenl
6eftigen 0anOgemenge 3tpif6en BoIt5et unb
HubeftDrern, unb Die 8ube lpurbe erit nab
@erboftung 3a6Gretder @tubenten pteber
6ergeitelt. Sine @n3a6G @tuberten Bate
mebr Ober peniger ernftli4e 8erleBungen
DabDngetragen.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-22

- SNu'I IL. OeD.
SIN Der 6 Mtetlen tpeitIt9 BON bier geGez
genen Srtf9aft @tufbire eretgnete fi6 gez
tern NberO cine g~rauftge 8lutt6at. Ser
bort no9n5afte @omuel Doanq trteb in etz
mem NnfaQe pabnftnntger @tfer1u9t feline
junge 5rau gum 9aufe beraus. Die 5ra1
lief in ibrer Nn9ft Der elmer 6aGben MeiGe
entfernten Mobnung tbrer @4peiter gu.
Noung lief ibr na9 unb bolte feline 9rGu,
bic ungIiidIt9ertpetfe auf Der etsbebedten
2anbtraBe a%usgIitt, Elm un6 itteB tbr Elm
@9la9tme1er bretmaG in bic 8ruit. 9a er
%9laubte, baB bic Srau tobt lei, gtng er no6
6auie 3urid. Die Srau bate iebo9 nod
70 btel &raft, auf3ufteben uno ft9 Bis gum
9auTe tbrer 59neiter 3u f9leppen. Sort
angetommen, britfte ie tbren 8 Monate
olten @dugttng, Der BON Sage borber nod
bet Der Sante mar, ans 9er5 uno bra3 tObt
3uiammen. Gtne Nn5abl entriifteter 8iir=
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF RSsLl
ESTATE.

n the D stric Ctu~t of he First judicial Dis
triet of mes tie Of Neva. a Drmsby County.
IN the matter of the Estate Notice Of >@'e OF
Real Estate al
AleXanure Maheu Deceased PubIir Auction.
Notes is hereby given, that II pu, suance of an
order OF sale of real AMI person prorer Y made
and entered By The Judge ( The First Judlci |
District Court Of the State OF Nevada. Orfnsby
County. on the 3rd, day Of june 1919, IN the
mattero of the estate of Ale taudre Maheu, de-
ceased. the undersigned, administrator OF SAID es-
ta.e. will sell at public aucti n. subject t cvnfir-
nation of said Court, the f, owing described ZEAL
and personal pr petty.
Block No. 81 of Musser's Division OF Carson
CT V. Nevada, with the Improvements thereon
lso, household furniture.
Said sale will be made on the 2S h, day of June
1896. at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, on the premises,
in said Carson City, Ormsby County, Nevada.
Terms OF sale ten per cent. Of the bid, cash,
gold coin of the Uni ed states, PAYABLE at the
time of the sale, and balan e upon confirmation
by this Court. Dated. Iune 9Th, 1875
Andrew Robert.
Adm nistrator of the estate OF Alexandra
Maheu, deceased. J5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-24
QUICK TlME CHEAP RATES

bail, Express md train
make prompt connections with til
.e vera! railroad lines in he Ea>i.
Pullman Palace Sice3in. Cars a"d
tourists sieepin. Cars Attache" TO all
trains. Dining Cars attached to ta-t
mail trains let een tu~k~r and 0x-
den.
Tickets sold. sleeping ear berths Sc
e /: rod. and etirrr Information Eivee
ga application 20
n. l.. FIELD. ACT,
RsNO OEPOi.
r. X. GOODMAN.
| GEN: 9acs. ACT
RICHARD CRAY, CEN. r AF MANC.
san ERANtiS(O. tai,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-24
TIE SOUTHERN
IE@ So <Gs.S
PACIFIC COMPANY.

t~omsn"n"iiG Saturday Nav &A.i>a4.
it7ti until farther uOt5Cc.l rains will
leave sGenO a. fol!o"~: $50 Ii. m.
Eta;tI Atlantic S>Trc>-. trains for
- GE4 "a sE&ttir .f&oUitain. PaIis-
adt.~ ss@deH.asaA Eas$G. Carries only first
class passengers through and local.
stinins cart 10 Ogden.
80 p. III. -s,aii. Pacific Express
train for TrUckee. sacramento Ben
eria and San Francisco arriving at
a;:fl "a, sa. s~'cuHen5iug AT iicramen
at 10 go "A. m. with sEe New Orleans
EMPRESS for Fresno. saaIIa Barbara.
Los Angeles. san Dieg0. also at 9:I9
d. IN for Woodlaud and IL nights Land
ing.
for N~inncmucra. Battle Mountain
P~a;S-ade. H.ipn and Carries
first and second class passenger
local a.,d through.
S.25 y. IN. isaiiy-Pacifir EN-
| train for sfOseNiIie, junction. ~arra-
meuto. and "a Francisco via Rem
celia arriYin. at 9. - Il. IN. Connects
at sacramento with train leaving
at 1925 a. IN. for Stori.ton. Lathrop
| San Jose. SAN Francisco. Fresno. Los
Angeles San BiegO: and East. via New
Orleans: al 1850 a. m. for Williams.
for ssea Bluff and at 1850 y. M, for
NarySvilIe, Chico. eddin Portland
and rmget sound points.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18
POLITICS ON THE STAGE.

A new play entitled The Silver Lin
ing is on the boards ut the Chicago
Opera House this week and it is causing
a sensation in theatrical circles as we'll as
proving great success in the reception
given it by the general public.
The SCENERY is handsome and painted
especially for this production. One set
shows wheat field with the Mississippi
river in the distance Another is the
interior of Western farmers home,
The plot Of the drama deals with Amer
lean home life. The struggles of farm
er to free his mortgaged home and the in
famous effect of contraction and falling
prices are wildly brought out. The power
of the. press in molding public opinion
and its use by the money mOnOpolists is
strongly portrayed.
There is, of course, a humorous little
love story. The heavy villain and the
victims who finally triumphs. all of which
make it most enjoyable theatrical per-
Torrance.
An evening daily which is inclined to
ridicule it's political features, says: 1.-THE
money question at a ratio of Is to 1 is
Immediately settled and forever put at
rest "The whole business is set before
the public in way that is overwhelmingly
funny"
The play is interspersed with few OF
the neatest political hits and a vein oi
true patriotism pervades the whole.
The genuine modern tramp appears in
all his wretchedness, and the great ele
ment of strength about the play is its
common, everyday realistic features
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18

dale for. When you receive this shall
be on the ocean boulA for sunny France.
Forged letters of introduction, with your
help, have made me rich man at last.
Your ring take to remember you by, as
/ intended all the time; while the ring l
gave you is paste and gilt. Your faith
er's gold watch will be as valuable to me
as to him, and the, honeywell, that
would come handy to anybody. You had
better hunt up your American lover and
forget, yours, regretful,
Count Paul d. Auvergne.
For three long, weary weeks Vida AL
len lay in her room with brain fever's
delirium on her lips. Her incessant
calling for Arthur to forgive her at last
induced them to request his address of
Mrs. Lake, and a telegram brought him
to her bedside, and she seemed from
that moment to rest easier and COM
menced to recover.
Ezra Allen soon became we'll enough to
telegraph to Liverpool to search all in
coming steamers for man answering to
the description Of Count Paul. and lib
eral reward offered brought telegram
from Scotland Yards saying they had ar
rested "Frenchy Breton noted New
York crook, with the stolen money and
jewelry on his person.
He was brought back and tried for his
many Grim es, and the day that saw the
iron doors of Sing Sing states prison
close on the pseudo Count, witnessed the
marriage of Arthur Lake and Vida AL
len When Ezra Allen wished to turn
the dowry over to the young couple Ar
thur objected on the ground that his in
vention had been sold to a Buffalo firm so
satisfactorily as to insure him an in
come many times larger than Ezra AL
lens, and Allen finally consented to use
the money himself in philanthropic
work.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18

ignorance OF his real conditioner
the great power and glory Of the
United States and Of ''our" great in
crease in wealth and he goes to sleep
with pleasant dreams-so 1ongsas his
job lasts-0f the great privilege he en-.
joys in being an American citizen.
And the man has the privilege in
this. He Is citizen of the country
having the grandest possibilities Of
any upon which the orb Of day ever
shone. since the morning stars sang to-
gether and all the sons of God shout
ed for joy. But he doesn't live up to
his privileges. He is himself to blame.
Naturally so long as he will submit to
be cheated, he will be. knowledge
will liberate him. Blind fury, rage,
the red hand of murder, never will.
All this sinks him deeper in woe. AS
Of old however: my people perish for
lack OF knowledge"
''All is not gold that glitters." All
is not knowledge that is paraded I'M
der that name. Most of it enticingly
placed in the daily papers, like hay in
the racks, to entice the cattle into the
corral, is mere deception; lies told for
purpose. But we must study. We
must learn or suffer. That we may
learn the truth let us shut out all in
terested parties. Let us for ourselves
explore the mine and take no mans
word for its condition.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18
SITUATION IN KENTUCKY.
CONFUSION WORSE COMPOUNDED

CONFUSION WORSE COMPOUNDED.
Philadelphia American.
The political situation in Kentucky is
already pronounced desperate by the
"sound-money' Democrats, who lately
made the welkin ring with their shouts
of victory after Mr.. Carlisle's campaign.
Gen. P. Watkin Hardin, the free-silver
candidate, nominated on a platform ac-
ceptab!e to the goldmonometallists did
for few weeks avoid discussing the cur
rency issue. But some of the voters in
sisted on his expressing hisopinions on this
momentous question and finally he yield
ed to the demand. He refused to retract
auy of his former declarations but inter-
preted the platform, lately SO lauded by
the gold monometalEsts. in such a way
as to favor his silver" views. The re-
suit was call for his withdrawal from
the ticket, and when he steadfastly re-
fused to WELD one way or the other, the
Louisville Courier Journal and other
members Of the Carlisle faction withdrew
their support from him. Some Demo-
Gratis announce their intention to vote for
Bradley, the Republican candidate, but
General Hardin remains undismayed and
is still the regular candidate Of his party,
approved by the state committee.
Meantime Senator Blackburn, who has
been canvassing the state to secure the
return Of legislature which will return
him to the senate, has continued his ear
nest advocacy of free-silver coinage, and
expects to win in spite Of the efforts of
Mr. Carlisle and the administration His
endeavor is to array the country districts
against Louisville and the ring, which
has long dominated political affairs in
Kentucky. Whatever the outcome may
be, the campaign Of education has already
caused political earthquake N the
Bourbon State.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18
HOW IT WORKS.
THE PREMIUM ON GOLD TRANSFER
RING OUR MANUFACTURES TO
JAPAN

JAPAN.
The Philadelphia American says:
Those who blindly refuse to see any
danger Of Japanese competition in cot
ton goods and scorn the warnings of BIZ
metallists, who foresee the ruinous COM
petition we are building up in Japan and
other silver countries by tenaciously
clinging to gold recommendation, are deaf
to argument, but perhaps they will not
close their ears to fact. The San Fran
cisco Chronicle Is authority for the state
ment that the California Cotton Mills"
Of that city, capitalized at 100000, are
considering a proposition to move their
entire plant to Japan. The Japanese
government offers the company exemp-
ton from taxation for twenty years, and
labor can be had in abundance at IL cents
day for men and 10 cents for women.
But as low as these wages are, the Japa-
nese manufacturer has a further advan-
tage over his competitor in gold-using
countries, for the Japanese laborers are
paid in silver. The great stimulus given
to Japanese manufactures and exports by
the appreciation OI SOIu Is Ieduily oAPl-
cable, when we consider that in selling
their exports in gold-using countries they
receive gold in payment, and every dollar
they receive in gold they convert into
two dollars of silver, which silver dollars
buy as much labor and commodities in
Japan as ever. Consequently, the Japa-
nese can afford to sell twice as much for
the gold dollar that now exchanges for
two silver dollars as they could for the
gold dollar before the characterization OF
silver, when it was only worth one silver
dollar. The Japanese can sell their
products for one-half what they asked
before gold commenced to appreciate,
and we must meet their prices or suffer
the loss Of our own markets.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18

The most extensive corners in Kansa
City, and likewise in all other cities, are
occupied by railroad ticket offices. Did
you ever look around to see how many,
OF to count up the hundreds of thousands
Of rent annually paid? Do you wonder
at the railway tariff that must bear this
unnecessary burden? What would you
think if the government hired a like
number of expensive places in every city
and put out expensive advertising and
hired the smoothest business men in the
land at princely salaries to tell you where
to buy postage stamps? Do you think,
really, you could mail letter then for
two cents? Well, hardly. Competition
by necessity has expenses that makes it
more expensive than a public monopoly.
There should be but one railroad system
in this country, just as there is one postal
system, and on every car or coach should
be the talismanic letters ~. S."-a SYM
Dol that our people owned their public
highways, and that no tyrant could use
them as the feudal barons of old did, to
levy tribute on the people. 1t would be
interesting to know just how many mill
lions annually is paid by the railroads for
rent of princely Offices, clerks and adver-
Using that would not be necessary under
government ownership and operation of
railroads. Note the difference in the
methods employed in the postal system
and the railroad and express systems.
Much food for thought if your mental di-
gestive organs are in good shape.-Ap-
peal to Reason, K. G.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18

London, own them both alike, soul and
body, and manipulate them as clearly and
palpably as does the Snowman behind the
scenes manipulate his puppets, dancing
them on the playboard for the edification
of the people who keep up the show by
footing the bills. No man has ingenuity
enough to pick out Wall street Repubs
lican from Wall street Democrat. They
could not pick themselves out were it not
for the label they have worn so long. The
only difference between them is one is in
power, the other is out and wants to get
in. Both, alike, should be allowed to
wear medal for their persistence and
the people should certainly be allowed to
wear one for their forbearance
1t would indeed seem ludicrous were
it not for the infinitely pathetic side to
the situation to hear people pirate about
the Democracy of today To compare
the grand and glorious principles of a
Jeffersonian Democracy with our present
Cleveland administrations; you might as
we'll compare the East with the West,
light with darkness, virtue with vices,
heaven with hades. And the same of
Lincoln and a Harrison-John Sherman
Republican. Like the weakening son Of
a genuine old blue blood aristocracy who
have degenerated into prof gacy and dis
sipation they have only the records Of
their ancestors ito point, to with pride"
The grand old notwithstanding Demo-
cratic party-what hasn't it done for the
people? Why, it has been working for
more than century, like so many beav-
ers, all the time at the tariff lowering the
tariff. They have kept on lowering It
until now it is higher than 1t was in AZ,
more than half century ago. How long,
think you, at this rate will it take Wall
street money sharks under Cleveland
administration to get the tariff fixed Just
where they want it?
And the glorious old Republican party
blessings on It's memories. It has kept
right on saving the Union for more than
thirty years; it has been fighting the war.
over from nearly every church pulpit and,
political rostrum in America. 1t has kept
on saving the Union until, today the
tramp, tramp, tramp, of the unemployed
of men out of work, out Of money, out of
hope and home, is heard in every city,
town and hamlet over the broad land. It
has kept on saving four millions of blacks
from the manacles of chattel slavery until
it has unclaimed more than sixty millions
of both blacks and whites in a system Of
bond slavery ten tousand fold more dan
gerous and deadly. 1t has kept right on
protecting the dear people until it has
protected them into a debt of at least
forty billions of dollars to be earned, prin-
opal and interest, every dollar by their
sweat and toll, and be poured into the
vaults and safes of idle autocratic aristo-,
cracy. How long think you it will take
the money sharks of Great Britain, aided
and abetted by the money sharks Of Wall
street to save the Union from Harrison
John Sherman administration? Eternity
is not long enough and heaven not high
enough nor pure enough to wash away alB
the great crimes It has committed under
the name of loyalty upon the American
people.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18
CATS AND SPIRITS.
(ChlcagO Times-Heruld.)

(Chlcago Times-Herald.)
The portly landlord of the hotel
where l stop surprised me the other
day by saying that he was once killed
by being thrown from horse and
that he has ever since been afraid Of
horses. l looked at him closely for
some twinkle of humor in his eyes,
but there was none. He went on to
explain that it was in his last incar
nation that this accident occurred
and that while travelling by rail from
Boston to New York, a few years ago,
he recognized the exact spot between
Worcester and Springfield, where he
met with his death; and all the cir
cumstances came back to his memory
with perfect distinctneSS. The land
lord weighs 250 pounds, and no one
would charge him with being a
dreamy or impractical sort Of a per-
son. He has written book, which he
is going to have published after his
death. 1t is SO radical, he says, that
it wouldn't be com Portable for him to
have it appear during his lifetime.
Grace Greenwood, who was famous
DO a . UOI anu ShC VII WllUCl DIS 1OuS dEO
as l can remember, is spending the
summer with niece at Has tings-on-
the Hudson. She must be 10 by this
time, but she still keeps UP her liter
airy work, and is very original and
interesting character. She firmly be-
lieves that cats and dogs see spirits.
She says that in the old paintings of
the Nativity" St. AIMS dog is al
ways shown with an expression on his
canine countenance that plainly in
dictates that he sees the group of
angels in the air, whereas the people
in the picture are evidently wholly
unaware Of any such supernatural
presence. We all know how dogs howl
about house in which some one is
dying, but L never before heard the
theory extended to cats. Craze Green
wood has favor: tie old tabby which
she is sure possesses the gift OF clair
voyant vision. She expressed this cat
laUely to a friend in Washington in
order to have it we'll taken care of
during her summer rambles.
r. v SNrATTEv
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18
ANSWERING THE FARMERS CUES
TON.


BY invitation I made a speech not long
ago at afarmers barbequein a neighbor-
ingenuity, and spread mpself in encour-
aging our people to keep up with the
age, and pictured the inocense and hon
esty and independence of farmers life
in multitudinous language. l was cheer
ed and congratulated, Of course, and when
I got through an old grizzly fellow came
up, with grass bound spectacles, and says
he to me- "My friend, you talk mighty
we'll; you talk like lawyer; but would
like to know if you can tell me what kind
of a calf makes the best mich cow"
"a heifer calf" said l, and the crowd
just yelled.
l got the grin on the old man, and so
says, LET me ask you question, and you
may ask me another and the man who
can't answer his own question must treat
to cigars
"All right" says he. Now go ahead"
Said /. How does ground-Squirrel
dig his hole without leaving any dirt
aroun the top?"
He studied while and then gave up,
and, in triumphant tone called on me
to answer.
why" said I, che begins at the bot
TOM
well, but how does he get to the bot
tom ?" said the old man, as though he had
me.
81 don't know said I; II never did
know; and, as it is your question, you
must answer or pay"
The crowd yelled again, and the old
man bought the cigars.-Bill Arp, in the
Sunny South.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18

A series of lectures will be given by
the American Section Of the Socialist
Labor party, at the Socialist hall, 223
Washington Ave. S., at 2:30 p. M, on
the following Sundays:
Sept. 20, frederick Engels, and His
Place in Sociology" DR.. A. Hirsch-
field;, Oct. ID, Social Contrasts"
Hon. Thomas H. Lucas; Oct. q. "La.
Dor Against Capital" Sylvester Keli-
her; Nov. 10, "The Coming Social
State" Ed Peterson; Nov. a. "The
Effects of Machinery on Labor" w.
B. Hammond: Dec. 8, ''The Origin OF
Capital" A. H. Lee; Dec. %. 1.-The
Mission Of the Working Glass;" Hon.
Sumner Laid.
Discussion open to everybody. AID.
mission free.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18

There are more ways than one to
skin cat, but only one. way to make
the best whiskey. Uncle Sans Mono.
gram Whiskey is made that one way.
At druggists and dealers.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18

"Charactern' That's what Uncle
Sans Monogram Whiskey has;
strength, purity and genuine merit,
your druggist or dealer must tell you
Soft he speaks truly.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-18

which are brought to the front in each
act.
1t will be a striking theatrical success
and will doubtless appear in all the lead
ing cities Of the country during the win
ter
One of the plainest evidences of an i'm
proving political sentiment is the recep-
ticn given such presentation of politics
on the stage.-Chicago Sentinel.