davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-28

pledged to repea. the charter of the New
York Central & Hudon River, the New
York, Lake Erie & Western, the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western, the Della
ware & Hudson, and the Rome, Water
town & Ogdensburg railroad corporations,
that the same shall vest in and become
the property of the people of this state,
as originally provided for, they being the
chief conspirators in this work Of destroy
ing New Yorks priceless canals
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-28

POpulists are said to favor the free
coinage of words, but no one has found
term strong enough to express the
contempt people will have for some of
our present-day statesmen when the
enoomity of their crimes are fully re-
allied II George III. was tyrant, if
Arnold was traitor, if jeff Davis was
a rebel, what shall we call Sherman,
Cleveland and Carlisle, who would coin
American flesh and blood into gold
and divide it up between themselves
and the soulless Shylocks of Europe?-
Topeka Advocate.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-28
BY THE WAY.

Banker-"Sir,I am a self-made man.
Got into bank first as an errand boy
and worked my way up"
Genial Burglar-"I, zoo, am self
made man.-Frinstance, one time l
took room over bank and worked
nv way down."
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-28

The we'll known quality of Uncle
Sans Monogram Whiskey, from Geo.
Benz & Sons, st. Paul, Mimi. has
been, is and ever shall be maintained.
1t invigorates and strengthens. ALI
druggiStS sell it.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-28
GOLD IS ALWAYS A COWARD.

No people in great emergency ever
found faithful ally in gold. 1t is the
most cowardly of metals. It make no
treaty it does not break. 1t has no
friends is does not sooner or later be-
tray. Armies and havies are not
maintained by gold. In times of panic
and calamity, shi DwreckS and disaster
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-28
the debts Of the people in the form Of in
terefst-hearfnp bonds

the debts Of the people in the form OF In
terest- bearing bonds.
6. Money being absolutely the creature
Of law, in defiance Of all ancient or mod
ern theory, should be subject only to law
and wholly beyond the influence Of trade.
Issued directly by the government, the
per capita of its circulation should ex-
clude the probability Of its use as busi
ness commodity. Such would be a per-
feet money, filing its natural sphere and
performing it's proper functions, utterly
beyond the control OF combinations at
home or abroad. This is the money the
people Of the United States want, and by
the eternals they are going to have 1t.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-28

Remember-has three qualities, (3):
1. Purity; 2, ripe, old age; 3, fine, pal
atable f1avor-Geo. Benz & Sons, Uncle
Sans Monogram Whiskey. Take no
other-this is pure. Druggists and
dealers.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-28

The business boom is booming-so
it is-in the columns of the Plutocrat-
ic papers. Within the last few weeks
three banks failed in Superior one Of
the largest cities Of Wisconsin,
Schilling's Advance.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-28

The excellent quality of Uncle Sans
Monogram Whiskey, from Geo. Benz
& Sons, st. Paul, Mimi, is never tam
pered whit is pure. Druggists and
dealers sell it.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-28

IF YOU ARE NOT A SUBSCRIBER OF
THE REPRESENTATIVE YOU SHOULD
SEND Is CENTS NOW FOR THREE
MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-28

THE REPRESENTATIVE has become
so popular under Mr. Donnelly's man
agement that it has been decided to
issue Norwegian edition. Anything
and everything Mr.. Donnelly writes is
interesting. His american Peoples
Money" is the brightest book yet pub
lished on the money subject.-Fargo
Forum, (Rep.).
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-28

A/ANTED-A few good men to manage
w offices and appoint agents for the sale
of speciality. Small capital required. Good
pay for the right men. 307 Lumber Elk
change, Minneapolis, 119-23
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-28
KIND WORDS.

The Republican, state press is again
running Ignatius Donnelly through
the mill of sarcasm. AS politician
Mr.. Donnelly has certa MY had hard
row to hoe land has been the subject Of
more coarse ridicule than any public
man in the state. AS an author he is
easily the peer OF any other writer in
the Northwest, and ranks high among
the literary men Of the nation. While
his political career has been one of
almost constant disaster and dis
couragement. and will soon fade from
remembrance, his literary productions
will live through the ages and endear
him to the hearts of future genera
tions. Donnelly the politician is
ephemeral. Donnelly the littera teur
is as lasting as the everlasting hills
Worthington Herald.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-28

EOR SALE-Eighty -acre farm, four miles
l from Elbow Lake. Grant county, Mimi;
rounded by grove. Call or write, Pite Han
son.'1416 Fifth st. north. Minneapolis, Mimi
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-08-28

ADVERTISEMENTS II IN S Sa5s eS1g INN;
ONLY, Five cents line for first insertion
and 2ls cents line for each subsequent in
sertion. Cash always in advance. No adj
yertisement counted less than two lines
Seven words to the line. Read by $4,000
people every week.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07
He Got IT,.
(TO be ~cOntinued.)

4 graphic incident in the life OF n
spoiled child Is well told by a writer in
an exchange:
Among h passengers on the st.
Louis train recently WAS n woman &C.
cornpanied by a nurse girl and n boy
Of about 3 years.
The boy aroused the Indignation of
the passengers by his continued shrieks
and Kicks and screams and v~iciousness
toward the patient nurse.
Whenever the nurse manifested any
sharpness the mother chided her sharD.
lY.
Finally the mother composed herself
'"r a nap. and about the time the bOy
had slapped h nurse for the fiftieth
time a wasp came sailing and flew on
he window of the nurses seat. The
boy at once tried to catch il.
The nurse caught his hand and stid
coaXingly, Harry mustn't touch. Bug
will bite Harry
Harry screamed s~avagcly. and began
to Kick II pound the nurse.
The mother, without opening her eyes
'" '''''S "t' n'1'"' VTleu out sharply.
why will you tease that child so.
Mary! Let him have what he wants
at oncc."
"Rnt. ma'am. it's a"
"Let him have it, I say"
Thus encouraged, Harry clutched at
the wasp and caught 1t. The yell tina,
followed brought tears OF JOY 10 tbs
passengers.
The mother awOke again.
Mary" she cried, "let him have ~"
Mary turned In her seat and said dc
murely. He's .o' il. ,ua'am."
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07

@UFFED up, not by vanity OF WON
IAN, but by a long reach AFTER inc
i aesthetic, the prevailing DIE
sleeves on women's gowns have found
new and strenuos Endorsement. There
are millions In them; locally a million
At least, from the mercenary point OF
view. And this million he set I'M
ierneath that other million OF FEMININE
satisfaction In the wearing. n auued
% IT, thus making two millions. Then
10 with the enlarged and pathological
sleeve. 1t IL q dream and q reality; n
dream Of modern dressInaklng art,
and a reality In the dry-gOods market.
1t IL a million Of dollars added to the
income Of the dry-goods merchants,
and they are the persons who are
stamping their unqualified Endorsement
OH the fashion which prescribes the
sleeve that has materially modified the
appearance Of nearly every woman un-
der the sun.
In setting the cost Of enlarged sleeves
to Chicago at $1,000, OOO, says the
Times Herald. there Is included anoth-
er and an allied fashion, which Is like.
wise beautiful but expenSive-the fash
ion Of generous skirts, as generous as
the skirts Of the grandmothers, though
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07

under-ripe, but tender, sweet and sue.
culent, is probably n Of the most
wholesome foods that comes 70 cur
tables. 1t is easy, however, to have
these conditions infringed upon. Tough.
stringy, hard pines. az so often offered,
arc not wholesome, and are hard to
digest. If the fruit Is found to be not
in perfect condition, cutting 1t twelve
hours beforehand and pouring a wine
glass Of rum over it will add to It's
wholesomeness. Sugar freely an hour
before serving, with good powdered
sugar. Emphasis is laid upon the good
quality of the sugar, IS in powdered
sugar it is possible to buy abominablJ
adulterated sorts.-New York Times.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07

Warm poppy reds are gaining larry
prestige.
Fichus with deep shoulder frills VIII
be worn quite a little.
Plaid braids, in two colOrs or as man!
shades as wanted. are found on ILL
sides.
The very short sleeves for evening
dresses have revived the fancy !"
bracelets.
The new Scotch tweeds show q InA
Il Of color, having a dark shauc PIE
dominating. There Is nothing Win j
decided check, stripe or figure u"
just a mixture.
Laced street shoes are at least three
inches higher than the cut last ye"i'
the shoe for usual wear really approx
mating the height of the wheei OF }"
deStrian shoe.
A charming reception frock. trihline"'
with a fragile. applique, ivory-coiore.
Bretagne lace. is OF chameleoil-h"'"
silk, with a sleeveless Elton JacKet "
dahlia velvet. A short fichu or iVof'
mousseline de sole, edged with TWO
deep lace rutfles, covers the shoulders
ending in front under the sharp revere
of the jacket. \ rufiie OF lace edges 'he
Jacket at the waist, standing out from
it's ~fuilness and apparently tying ~
front with two long lace scarf eh'H
There is also an ivory-colored chchl,s
cite and diamond buttons Tor !"
Jacket.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07
Pineapp1es for Dyspepsi..

The Times has before touched uOm
the use Of food as medicine, but an
not include the pineapple among its lr
Of medicinal fruits. According to
correspondent, with the coming Of n.
pineapple season, the word is renewed
that the fruit Is of especial value to III.
dyspeptic. In countries where the fruit
is indigenous its hygenic qualities az,
well known, but the broad statement
that pineapple everywhere and all con:
ditions Of pineapple are wholesom,
must be taken with a little judgment
Ripe, luscious fruit, not over-ripe no,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07
xM @@AgMg y
~<A~Mw7XXs1'

You must stop it Knox; o must stop
it IN any plea" he declared, earnestly.
A new discovery broke suddenly upon
theQ uartermaster. This agitation Of the
Colonel. coupled with the i~ndisposition
he had pleaded a short time before, could
only point to the one conclusion, and he
would not have been human had he not
felt gratiied at the knowledge that his
daughter had won the love of such a man
as Stephen Prinsep. independent of his
rank and station. For n moment he even
regretted that she had already bound her
self, ard then felt a little. shame at the
worldliness 0f his ideas, which gave n
certain stiffness 70 his reply.
II have already given my consent. and
l honor my daughter for her faithful
ness."
And" continued the Colonel, els Ser
geant I%.ynn-mind, ] say nothing against
him: you are probably a better judge If
his character than but, ] repeat, is he
the sort of husband you would have
chosen for your daughter"
II have promised" stamineret the
Quartermaster. after n few moments re-
tion.
The Colonel then SHOOK hands with his
'Aoi'oi u . " ethIteu 10 20, anu EVEN nc
c'"t"""'"' him to the door of the bunga-
low; but ne heav,l we sigh Of re-
lief as he was lost to sight.
He went back into his sitting room, and
laying his arms upon the table, rested his
head upon them. All his plans for the
future were frustrated-all his hopes
q%uenched. and in such q manner that
tecling no doubt as to the issue-a kcener
pang was added to his sufferings.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07
Total. ..... .... 81,
S1,O5O.WN
One of Our Women.

WI,OOO

Mrs. Zerelda Wallace, whose fame as
an apostle Of temperance reform and
woman suffrage has made her name a
household word. almost as familiar all
over the country as that of her stepson,
General Lew Wallace, the author of
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07

In this retreat Of Alpine beautv
lovely old lady. whose tender H..
reared the great novelist from oAO !
hood. and who. for thirty years ronn~
to save the youth Of the Nation. 10 -.
joying the well earned happiness ~ ,as
feet peace and rest. At Is years n,
her mind is as brilliant and yiporora
when she thrilled thousands Of bes
twenty years ago. and today she can
hold an audience spellbound for tvo
hours with ~ great ease on when g.
the midst Of her great fight, nea,,.
three decades in the past. But she my
seldom appears in public. Her DAYS A..
spent with her family, her friends, ANA
her books, and she enjoys to the utmos,
the beautiful scenery that can be sss'
in every direction from her room.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07

Ben Hur. is quietly spending the e
Ing of her life on Cataract farm. a II
Try seat near G~reencastle, Ind, so thick
~ overspread with beautiful hills and
valleys, tangled woods and waterfalls,
mat II seems In the heart Of a noun
tain range.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07

aot thrust Out with hoops or crinoline.
The calculations have been reduced to
paper by a leader in the Chicago dry
goods trade. He has included in his
estimate nothing but silk goods. The
Increase In the consumption Of other
dress goods necessitated by the fashion
Of big sleeves and spreading skirts
would add an indefinite number OF dol
lars to the following table. The dry
goods man figures that there are 2,OO0,-
600 people in Chicago; Of that number
100000 are women grown. Allow each
Of them one new silk dress a year. 1t is
truc that many hcve none, but many
others have from SEVEN to twenty. A
pair Of sleeves now ree,lires for its
making three yards more AM a skirt
four yards more Of goods than was de-
manded in the old style of ~dressmaking.
This Is a total Of seven yards increase
in the garment. In 100000 gowns such
an increase amounts to 2,1OO,O 600 yards,
which. at 80 cents q yard minimum
price on Silks, costs 81, O5O, 600. Here It
Is tabulated:
Increase in 300, 1000 pair sleeves
at $45O,O00
Increase in 3OO,OU skirts at 81 GOO,OOO
Total. ..... 80. 80. . 81 ,O5O, 600
And now, since the puff sleeve is not
native to Chicago or confined within
the city's limits, Its effect upon the
dress goods market Of the entire coun-
try is more widespread than the above
modest figures indicate.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07

~F.nsen to IS ,, %"
said the ea'.o'
=" should harpe =,
Is, ' "'r know Of
sir. Is he
n don't know ,.',vs 10
l.'rd him giving ing,
syer-meetinE las, =,
y brethren tina. Az
|srned them to ,, pr ea|
|'sht as we" be OF
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07

L,rs-All f~ltsstSpIYSs
RHrve Rest" TTr Fl: I. tS
,O sssss. Send to III.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07
Undcrtake"

IN. Undcrtake" ~
=, 10 rendered mot moi
! !. !: 'sit Of ,a '.a's along .s,
'er Rliters, aW|
a a .nasl iH tonic ,
Y ., Jn. regularly, |
Ea ,ranr .,,,,T rs,'a and
4. T liver and SSws =
a; AID bladder all"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07

Medieval knights
Fin that they wou
an enemy.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07

MEOlC
DONALD KEN
| Has discov4
pasture weed
kind of HUI
down to a ca
/ He has trI
| cases, and q
/ doth t,und
| possession
| Of its value
| Boston. )
A benefit
| the first boz
| ranted whe
When II
| shooting
| through tn
| Bowels. !
| stopped, a
| after TAXI
If the st
cause SOU
No cha
the best !
Dose, on
time s.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07

Berlin
committe
Solialistie
which wa
the public
Socialist
who i'efus,
Emperor
a, has r'eie
cute Herr
utterances
Bills {
Washing
tees Davcy
louisiana /,
reduced hi
Pf the Unite
fractured ir
or in the NJ
Fll sugars pr
/ had not be
he repeal O.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07

Mr.. |
had VI
eregS|
Of Ma
| haV
with
Ae N
died
Alrc|
d1std
Wild
Ndd
BY d
Will
sHeI
the |
+iD|
w
reel
1'al
we
l a
ple|
CD
dy|
Nw
the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-07
MULCTED FOR $4,000.
Faihe secures Verdict in His In
suit Against the New YopL W.,

A"'he secures Verdict in His Libel
suit Against the New York World.
New York, June 5.-One of the larr...
verdicts ever rendered against a news.
paper in libel suit in this county wa.
found yesterday in the supreme court bv
jury before Judge Ingraham against
the Press Publishing company (Worldl
Tor va, 600 damages. The action wa.
brought by William L. Paine to recover
$oo, ooO damages. Mr.. Paine In a LAWYER
and Tor twenty years prior to the time
thst he came to this city he had resided
IN Wilkesbarre, Pa, where he practised
MS profession. The World published
from Its correspondent at Wilkesbarre a
story to the effect that Mr.. Paine had
eloped from that city with the wife of a
friend, Mrs. Maggie Lee and had come
to this city and married her, and, after
squandering her money, had deserted her
Was No Elopement.
The fact was that Mr.. Paine was mar
RED to Mrs Lee. There was no elope-
ment whatever. She obtained a divorce
from her husband about four months
prior to the time of her marriage to Mr.
Paine. They came to this city and took
up their residence here and have been
living here peaceably ever since. They
have four children, two by this marriage
and two being Mrs Paine's children by
her former marriage.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-07
NEW YORK MAItKETs

whsat-Spot 10 light and values
doubtful. No. red, { o b. ahoat
60}c.
Corn-Spot is dull and irregular No
. sold at 65ac. afioat; steamer, 67to T. O.
b. afoat.
Oats-Spot prices easier with moder.
ate trade. No. Q white, 3osc. No. 3
mixed, 38c.
Pork-Spot quiet, moderate demand.
Extra prime nominal short clear, e18. %
a$15.50; family, s12S0s$l3.0o mess,
ti3. 50ae14.25.
Lard-Contracts are dull and steady.
July SO. 95; September n. 10;
Butter-The market 10 dull and out
look uncertain. Creamery, western ex.
tras, 17tc.; state dairy, half-6rkin tubs,
fancy, tic.
Cheese-The demand IL very quiet.
State, full cream, large, white, choice,
71c; common to choice, 61a6sc.
Eggs-The demand is slow, supply
liberal, and prices continue in buyers IA.
vor. Western, northerly sections,
shoice to fancy, offered at l9ia12tc.
Potatoes-Prices lower for old and
prices are easier for the best grades.
State, white stock, per 1S0 lbs, $l.3Ta
e1 1.82; Jersey, prime, In bulk, per 1870
lbs., $l.s5asl.6O.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-07
MILKMAN BLACKHAM's ARREST
Accused of Causing the Typhoid
Fever EniGemiE al Stamfnrd

Accused of Causing the Typhoid
Fever Epidemic at Stamford.
Stamford, Conn, June 5-The typhoid
fever scare which attracted the attention
of the public month or more since,
has taken on i sensational phase in the
arrest OF Henry j. Black ham, the much
berated milkman. A great deal of feel
ing has been expressed against Black
ham since the local and state boards of
health announced that they had traced
the origin of the epidemic back to his
dairy, where his milk cans had been
washed in water drawn from an infected
we'll. The pulpit, too, took the matter
up, and one minister suggested that
Blackham should be tarred and feath-
cred and then ridden out of town on q
rail. There was talk Of criminal pro-
ceedings, but no move was made until
last evening when a warrant was served
on Blackham charging him with man
slaughter in causinr the death of one
John +. kink, . victim Of the fever
epidemic. During the epidemic there
were four hundred cases of fever and
twenty one persons died from it
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-07
MRS. POPE CONVICTED.
Sentenced to Life imprisonment for
the Murder Of Her Husband.

Detroit, June 5.-Mrs Nellie Pope
was convicted yesterday afternoon OF
completely in the murder OF her husband
and was sentenced to state prison for
life. AS sentence was passed Mrs. Pope
bowed her head aud sobbed. Little Ber-
nice, her daughter, sprang into her
mothers arms, and throwing her arms
around her mothers neck, cried pite-
ously. Mrs Pope kissed the child time
and time again, all the while hugging
her closely to her breast. The verdict
and sentence is received with general ap-
proval. Mrs. Pope kissed her sister and
Bernice goodbye outside the Jail doors
She was taken to jackson in the after
noon, but later will be returned to the
house of correction to serve out her SEN
tence Mrs. Pope had to spend Q couple
of hours in Jail before the train which
was to convey her to Jackson was due
and she improved the time by getting
hslplessly drunk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-07
TURKEY Will NOT Yield
Refuses Reforms Suggest.
ed by the Powers.
Tho ENJOYS Meet and Decide To
Refer tho Whole Matter to Their
Respective Governments 49, SItua.
tfon Very Serious---Is Turkeys Ac
tion Backed by Some Powerq

Constantinople, June 5.-Ths reply OF
the Turkish government to the notes O,
the representatives of Great Britain.
France and Russia, in regard to the pro
posed reforms in Armenia, has been de
livered to the ENJOYS. The answer is no,
satisfactory. The Turkish government
does not agree to the principle of the
control of the proposed reforms by thu
powers. After receiving the reply, tn,
ENJOYS of the three powers held a meet
ing at which they decided to refer tn,
whole matter to their respective govern
ments.
The Position Is Serious
As last week the British embassy In.
formed the porte that Great Britain had
resolved not to accept any modification.
OF the propositions affecting reforms in
Armenia, and the representatives of the
other powers interested have made the
same declaration to the porte the position
has become extremely serious.
Has turkey Backing
The reply o: the Turkish government
causes surprise and it is thought thai
such an answer is not given without en-
couragment from some European power
But the presence of the British Medi
terranean squadron, consisting of seven
teen ships, at Beirut points to an agree
ment between Great Britain, France anC
Russia to force Turkey to comply with
the demands of the powers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-07
LIFE CONVICT PARDoNEn
Charles Giblin Released from Sins
Sing by Gov. Morton.

n'H- Uy WV IHVTNVHs
Albany, June 5.-6overnor Morton ha,
pardoned Charles Giblin, who Is servin-
life sentence in Sing Sing prison fol
the killing Of @ bakers wife in New
York city, it being claimed at that tim
that Giblin was trying to pass counter
felt money, In November 1883, 0iblin'.
sentence of death was commated to i'm
prisonment For moro than two year,
past he has been confined to the hospita
suffering from a complication Of diseases
and the physician now reports that HI
cannot possibly survive more than few
weeks. His wife has died recently, ant
very urgent appeal was made that ou
of consideration for his children, he b,
permitted to die outside the prison.