davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09
BRENTFTE-.

THE funeral services 81 samuel Lus'.g
,,.s~s held Yesterday morning az }1 O'Clock
~ Ponney & SteNarts chapel The inter
rgert took place in the Jew-s7 cemetery.
The Ere eparmrnt was called out a.
~ q. clock Yesterday morning % extsn-
..5.sh a small blaze iu the basement II
rHe kovu block. az the corner OF fesler
avenue ana South Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09

Sanitary report-Premise5 inspected
0qa nuipances aoRtcd 10
Plumbing and sewer Inspector report
Plumbing plans filed Is, hrst inspections
II. final Inspections 2
Market Inspectors rep0rt-Condemped
IS pieces Of hocan and 2 hams belonging
10 Carstens Bros
Tnferments-I.ake View Is calvary 8.
Mount Pleasant q (. .. o. r. 2, Duwarn-
lrh E. South Seattle. ,. .. .. D.. 2.
August bills amounting to Sls3 we're APP
r,ruuea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09

p patk0vltz. the fur~ier. trained from
ea~gv- life 70 the fur trade. .s an artistic
cutter. Oar f1Er garments made ~ rs
viii u-eserva their beauty and cursotiiy-
seal skin and other garments Tecoilstflet
"a u present lssading fashions. isik VS.
and get prices Offsce ard work rooms IN
Marion street, between FROM and Seeoi.2-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09
The Pacific Coast steamship Company

The Pacific Coast steamship Company'$
steamer AK viii san from Seattle Tor
Alaska September Do, 2 A. n, calling az
Mary Island Metlakahtla, ketchlkan,
wranrel. Douglas Island. Juneau and
T.~r+r's BAY VII carry freight al
greatly redu al rates. For particulars
inquire az Office. Ocean dock. city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09

.-ashcu Man in County Jafl for Maxim.
fprtng DEMONSTRATION
Joserh Wooley. an ordlrarv- looking
assn. hs1 the town It B1theM q state
- VIII excitement saturday ulght over
his reckless actions Wlth pistol ana
razor Fe attempted re shoot Michael
Tst-ee b4t wAs preveute1 Just in the rl1k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09
Hndn't STOPPED TOR Good.

'JoneR We miss You lots. You havens
been 20 the club since your wife died
wei, don't worry. / shall marry
again"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09

..Ps.t~' cigarettes.
4 gtle h.sh ~ prise. e~t-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09

Ripans Tabues: Sold by druggists, or by
mail if the price so cents a box is sent to
The Ripans Chemical Company No. 10
,lpruce ST., New York.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-08
SILVER IN MEXICO.
RAILROAD PRESIDENT RAOUL SAYS

RAILROAD PRESIDENT RAOUL SAYS
THERE'S NOTHING LIKE 1T.
Atlanta, Ca, May 4.-President Will
lam g. Raoul, Of the Mexican National
railway, is in this city on his way to
New York, whence he sails for Europe
on Wednesday. In an interview today
he said:
when l meet the English directors
of the Mexican National railway ! will
have to emphasize the points made in
my last annual report, in which, &C.
counting for the dividends paid when
SO many American railroads had failed
to earn them, / attributed it to the i'm
petus given to business in that country
by the use of silver for money. For
four years successfully, during which
time American roads have failed to pay
dividends, in the face Of an exchange Of
two to one to meet our fixed foreign
charges, the Mexican National has net
ted profit of 100000 over each year.
The use of the silver dollar has stimu-
lated railroad industry and there is con-
tinued movement of prosperity in that
country. The charge made in some
American papers that 60 cents worth
of silver cannot be changed into 81 of
coined money comes with poor grace
from those who actually exchanged
away 40 per cent of the value of the sill
yer dollar; or, to put in other form,
from those who exchanged the gold dol
lar to value of 81 so. If exchange can
do one thing 1t can do the other"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-08
A PLUTOCRATS IDEA OF AMER
loan PROSPERITY.

"Mr. Sorg said he partially approved
Of the Senate changes in the Wilson
tariff bill; that he expects q revival of
business this year; that the govern
ment should retire its greenbacks and
legal tenders amounting to some
$500, 900, 900 floating debt. The gov
eminent should issue bonds not to ex-
coed per cent, take up those green
backs and treasury notes with the
loan and the banks will buy the bonds
and issue currency for them to their
full amount. The banks themselves
are now prosecuted. They can only
issue 80 per cent of their security in
the government bonds, and must
make a reserve and pay taxes on the
same besides, and the national banks
are dropping Some of the strongest
of them have taken out the lowest
limit of circulation, $45, COO, and make
their money out of deposits
The above is part Of an interview
Of millionaire congressman SOrg,
whom the patched pants working peo-
pie of Ohio elected to make laws for
them. See how he sheds briny tears
for the poor, prosecuted banks! TIE
mean government will only loan them
800 at per cent for each Sleo they
loan the government at 5 per cent!
Nice man to elect to make laws for
the poverty-stricken victims Of mon
opoly greed. So long as poor men vote
the rich mems tickets they deserve
the miserable station in life they are
forced to occury-and they Will have
to suffer.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-08
Our bottled cocktails are palate
pleasers: $3.50 buys full quart. Geo.
Benz & Sons, 55 Fourth street south,
NOTHING ACCIDENTAL.

1t Is no accident that in New York
state a multimillionaire succeeds an
other muItimillionaire in the guber-
material chair; it is 40 accident that
he has gathered around him for his
military family the flower Of New
York multimillionairednm it is no ac-
cident that throughout the country
is bipartisan" movement 10 take
control of the municipal! governments
on behalf of the 'well-:t. do" nf:sser
the guise of "reform;" It is no ACCT
dent that West Point graduates are
being recommended as :.nc sttest
individuals to superintend CUR ts,,sti-
fed ustries; it is no accident shat
the army is to be enlarged and re-
modelled to renderit mare effective; it
is 40 accident that armories are stud
ding the land; and last, but .ut Feast.
it is NO accident that gold-bugism mas
latterly been showing its claws. and
its teeth, too, more brazenly than be-
fore. These are no accidents, but they
arc series of events that bctray an
organized and clearly determined pur-
pose.-New York People.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-08
TO advertisers.

The REPRESENTATIVE, which
was esta blished less than two
years ago, has become the leading
reform pa par Of this country add
is easily preferred among mem
bers Ct the Peoples party. In
thousands Of families it is the
only paper taken. Our subscribers
read the advertisements with a
kindly feeling to-sard those who
have placed them in their favorite
paper, and letters to this Office
tell Of splendid results which adj
vertisers have obtained = thus
pointing the way for others who
are really anxious to reach buyers.
Very many Populists are farm
ers. and almost to man they are
thinking men Of principle and
substance, whose families buy the
most goods in this part Of the
country. They polled more than
$4,000 votes in Minnesota at the
last election and over SIX THOUs.
AND are regular paying subscrib-
ers of the REPRESENTATIVE.
Our subscription list is growing,
and to forestaIl objections that
may be urged to very probable
increase OF advertising rates, we
urgently solicit advertisers to con-
tract at once for space they may
use to their very great advantage.
Address
THE REPRESENTATIVE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-08
1nperfeat kaga

ical party squarely and solidly In favor
OF free coinage Of silver, necessarily be-
comes the vanguard and veteran army
around which all silver men OF old par
ties can gather. We are therefore in
favor Of platform for the coming CAM
patgn. giving due prominence to the
silver issue and less prominence to other
questions on which there are greater
differences Of opinion among the general
public.
We should like to hear from PEOPLES
party men on this question. We believe
1t is important for the party to take a
decided stand in regard to putting tie
silver issue to the front in the near
future.
Both Of the old parties are disintegrat-
Ing on the silver question. Our idea is
that the Peoples party should be tne
center to which this disintegrated mate-
rial should be attracted and united Our
Party. by assuming the proper attitude,
can figure as the leading conquerers in
the coming contest. Hon. Neis Guam
gave in the Tribune lately the correct
idea Of a platform.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-08
SCHEME OF ROTHsCHILDs.

BUYING GOLD FROM sMELTERS-SO-
LUTON OF THE DECREASING RE-
CEIPTS AT THE GOVERNMENT
MINTS-A CHARACTERISTIC TRANS
ACTION.
Denver, Col. May 1.-The Rocky
Mountain News today says the gold re-
ceipts at the Denver mint have fallen
off heavily In the past month in spite Of
increased production. There have been
no increase In receipts at other mints
aud assay Offices to account for the dis
crepancy.
The mystery has been solved. The
shelters have been selling their product
to the agents of the Rothschilds and
others interested in the recent bond sale,
instead of placing it in the mint. The
same agents have been purchasing the
larger retorts sent up for the principal
gold mines, thus keeping considerable
quantity over and above the smelter pro-
duct out of the mint. These facts are
vouched for by men who are in a posi-
tlcn to know what is occurring in the
inner circles. The receipts at the mint
during the month past have not exceed
ed one-half the expected amount. The
smelter people do their business through
New York agents, and no doubt obtain
slight advance over the mint price, 70
them 1t is purely a business transaction
and they, of course, sell it in the best
markets.
What can you expect when this great
nation puts itself in the hands of such
tricksters and shysters?
Cleveland has tied up the government
to the Rothschilds until the end of his
term, March 4, 1897; and they are grab
bling our gold as fast as minted, to COM
pei Uncle Sam to issue bonds to them.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-08
HOW'S THIS,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
FOR any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo
Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known F,
}. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and financially able
to carry out his obligations made by
their firm
West & Truax, wholesale druggists
Toledo, O., Waldfng, Kinnan & Marvin
wholesale druggists, Toledo, Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly,acting directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces of the system. Price, Use
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Tes-
timonials free.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-08
IN A TRUANT BALLOON.
A Distance of ESQ Miles Covered IL
Thirteen Hours.

ANlFttCu B1Our9s
Near Felixdorf in Lower Austria. where
some troops carrying shooting prac-
tice at balloons, balloon named the Han
over. which had been filed at the gas
works and was being taken to a field
early on Thursday week, broke loose and
rapidly rose, taking with it single officer
who happened at the time to be seated
alone in the car, says the London Stand
ard While the Hanover was being taken
over some telegraph wires certain num-
Der of the 40 men holding the cords had
temporarily to release the latter in order
to get the balloon across. The men on
the other side, however, were not strong
enough to sustain the extra PULL thus sud-
denly put on them, and they had rapidly
to let the cords go.
The balloon then commenced TO shoot up
with amazing rapidlty, lifting up with it
several of the men still at the ropes. They
had, however. sufficient presence Of mind
TO slide down the cords and drop. and they
escaped with little hurt, chiefly slight skin
abras ions on the hands. The situation of
the officer In THE appeared desperate.
He had neither ballast nor anchor nor
provisions with him. and the greatest fears
were entertained to his safety. Fortu-
natcly these apprehensions were but partly
destined to be realized. After Is hours
journey the officer succeeded, not without
grest difficulty, In making a safe descent.
He found he had reached the Bosnian and
Slovenian frontier. distance of about $50
miles from the point whence he started at
Es:iXhorf.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-08
THE PRESENT CRISIS.

Once to every man and nation comes the
moment to decide.
IN The strife OF truth with faisehood. for the
good or evil side:
Some great cause, Gods new Messiah, Of
fering each the bloom or blight,
Parts the goats upon the left hand, and the
sheep upon the right
And then choice goes by forever 'twixt that
darkness and that light.
New occasions teach new duties: Time
makes ancient good uncouth:
They must upward still. and onward. who
would keep abreast of Truth;
Lo, Lefore us, CLEAN her camp-fircs; we
ourselves must PILGRIMS be,
Launch our Mayflower, and steer boldly
through the desperate winter sea,
Nor attempt the futures portal with the
past's blood-rusted key.
james F.Tsscu Lowell
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-08
THE MONEY-LENDER.

Simon HaEcEett in the Industrial
Union asks:
Who wants gold or single stand
ard? The money-lender.
Who wants to demontize silver? The
money-lender.
Who wants to retire the green
backs? The money -lender.
Who wants dear money and cheap
productso The money-lender.
Who wants a national and state
bank currency? The money-lender.
Who wants system Of finance
which is subject to manipulation to
the extent that palics can be pro-
duced? The mOney-lelder.
Who holds the majority Of mort
cages? The inoney-lender.
Who crowds the mortgage aud fore
closes mortgages The money-lender.
Nsao bids in the property at a very
low price? The 1uuney-lender.
Who gets the benefit OF the sacrifice
made? The money-lender.
Who makes landlords on one side
and tenants on the other? The mon
ay-lender.
VINO is responsible for the process
which crowds more of the products Of
the soil and of labor into the dollar?
The money-lepder.
Who controls the national indebted
ness Of the entire civilized W0rld2
The money-lender.
Who ruined Australia? The money
lender.
Who ruined Indlao The money.len-
DEF.
Who ruined India? The money
lender.
Who has his clutches on the throat
of the worlds indust tries? The mon
ey-icnder. nm.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-08
SOFTENING HARD WATER.

Water flowing through a granite re-
gion is likely to be the purest, says
Safety Valve. If water contains gyp-
sum tplaster Of Paris-sulphate of lime)
boiling will not suffice to soften it-soda
must be added while boiling. There is,
too, more expeditions and cheaper way
OF softening hard water than boiling it;
that is, by adding lime water to take
away that excess of carbonic acid which
holds In solution the carbonate of lime
present in the water. Where we'll water
is being used which contains organic
matter filtering through charcoal, in
Producing chips of oak, will coagulate
the organic matter. Alum will also
suffice.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-08

contemporaries draw conclusions from
the partial statements of fact that may
be satisfactory to those who are blinded
by the desire for increased but unearned
returns FROM investments; but IL the
Philadelphia Ledger and New York
Times and others expect Arguments
based on such partial and misleading
statements to s'aisladge' tneEonviction
that the fall III silver is the cause Of the
depression and distress they will be dis
appointed. This conviction is deep
seated and growing. Above all, it is
founded on truth and experience and
cannot be "dislodged." unless those
working for the restoration Of silver to
its place as money relax N their efforts.
The d-monometdilists are redoub-
bling their efforts, and those who believe
IN the joint use Of silver and gold as
money without discrimination, in the
use of the only really honest and really
sound money, must meet them by re-
doubling theirs
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-08
WORDS OF GOOD WILL.

To the Editor.
I enclose 81 for the Representative for
another year, as / see my time is up.
l have been over 80 years in America
from Scotland, and all that time have
had no party till now. Slavery kept NE
out Of the Democratic party, and free
trade out of the G. o. P.
am Popu!ict. Stick to the platform
by all means. We have already caused
a stir with the old parties, and will yet
be successful If We only keep at it.
Truth is stronger than fiction" Yours
ETC., JAMES HARDIE.
Gilmore, Mimi, May 4, 1895.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-08
IF 1 SHOULD DIE TONIGHT.

(The following beautiful lines are printed
by request. We do not know the author
ship.)
If I should die tonight,
My friends would look upon my quiet face
Before they laid it in its Nesting place,
And deem that death had left it almost
And, laying snow white flowers against my
hair,
Would smooth it down with fearful tender
And fold my hands with lingering caress,
Poor hands SO empty and SO cold tonight.
# should die tonight,
My friends would call to mind with loving
Some kisaiy. deed the icy hands had
Some gentle word the frozen lips had said ;
Errands on which the willing feet had
The snemory Of my selfshness and pride,
NY hasty words would all be put aside,
And SD should be loved and mourned to-
night.
# should die tonight,
Even hearts estranged would turn once
Recalling other days remorsefully;
The eyes that chide me, with averted
Would look upon me as of yore perchance,
And soften in the old familiar way;
For who would war with dumb, uncon-
So might rest, forgiven of ALL tonight,
Oh, my friends, I pray tonight,
Keep, not your kisses for my dead cold
They way is lonely. let me feel them now.
Think gently Of me: 1 am travel-worn:
My faltering feet are pierced with many a
Forgive, o hearts estranged. forgive. I
plead:
When drearnles rest is mine I shall not
The tenderness for which long tonight.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-08
DAUGHTERS LEARNED TO
GnnYC


We used to have ola-fashioEed things, like
honiny and green's,
We used to have just common soup, made
out Of pork and BEANS
Rut now it's bbuillon. consomme, and
things made from book,
And Pot au Ecu and Julienne, since my
daughters learned to cook
We used to have piece Of beef-just ordi-
nary meat.
ARA picked pigs feet, spareribs, too and
other things to eat;
While now RS !iet and ragout, and leg of
mutton praised,
Ard :1la@sropi III gratin, and sleeps head
i4ci!tI.aAiseG:
Esc:..ts:s a Ia Tersailles-a la this and a
Ia hat.
And sweetbread a la pieproise-i,'s enough
70 kill a cat
Ent while I suffer deeply, l invariably look
As + were delighted cause my daughters
learned 20 cock.
We have lot Of salad things, with dress
ing n1ayonnaise,
In place of oysters, Blue Points fricasseed
Il dozen ways,
Are, orange Roley Policy, float, and peach
neringue, alas,
enough 70 wreck stomach that is made Of
plated BRASS
The good old things have passed away, in
silent. sad retreat;
We've lots Of highfaluting things but moth
ing much to eat;
And while never say word. and always
pleasant look,
You bet I'VE had dyspepsia since my daugh-
ter's learned to cook.
Court Chs.E1.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-08
A LUSTY THREE-YEAR-OLD

The Representative this week COM
pleted its third year. It's editor and pub
Usher, Senator Donnelly. is putting more
and more vim and energy into the paper,
and its continual growth in favor, is a
source of pleasure to him, and pleasing
to his many friends who admire the cour-
age with which he continually fights the
battles fer the people. The paper is
greatly improved geographically since
it is being printed from the penny
Press's" new machinery and typesetting
machines. Long may the Representa-
tive wave.-Peany Press, Minneapolis.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-08
SENATOR cRoNKHITE's RECORD

SENATOR CRONKHITE'S RECORD.
Senator ]. o. Cronkhite, of the Fifty
second district, left for his home at
Argyle last night. The senator has
many credit marks for his winters
work, among them being the bill re-
quiring Minnesota stone to be used in
all state buildings, the binding Irvine
bill, which will save the farmers large
sum, as well as make the Saltwater
plant operative, the Red River drainage
bill, and the chattel mortgage bill, CIV
ing protection against the sharks
Morning Call, st. Paul.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-08

snlt, has saved , large sum OF money.
From the first notification one firm
paid s., 400 into the state treasury.
The list sent out yesterday calls for a
total Of 33,746.Gs2 feet, divided be-
tween about 10 firms, the principal
items being as fellows:
nnnaid LcDorald. Chippewa Falls,
WIS, ll,fe4..ss9 feet; T. r. Foley. Of
Aitkin, 2.aae: 5it); Powers & Dwver,
Minneapolis, a,hsO, 1920; Miliiken g. Nc
Gnire, Minneapolis, 3,olS,4e0: ltasca
Lumber Company, Minneapolis, $685.
Ok sTtHF'
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-08
THEY Do NOT TALLY.
STATE AUDITOR DUNN LOOKING INT,
THINGS 2JT

THINGS A PIT.
State Auditor Dunn IS sem,Iing out
;.ctices to big lanter i,.as in the
stats who have failed to maGe returns
soc TIRE thinner taken dnr;re lie past
faw years. The auditor has discovered
:sat HE returns maze ~ the surveyor
general 10 not tally with the esti-
soates Of Tie Staples pine land in yesti-
gazing committee. The lumber firms
may have added to their possessions
by tresspass or in some other illegal
manner. Once before, during his term
of Office, Auditor Dunn has sent out
these notices, and the state. as re-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-08
TAIL OF THE POP PARTY.
so SENATOR PALMER cHARACrERIzEs
THE SILVER DEMOCRATS.

so SENATOR PALMER CHARACTERIzEs
THE SILVER DEMOCRATS.
Chicago, May 4.---The Wanbanse club
gave banquet tonight at the Audito-
rim Hotel for the purpose of protest.
Ing against the free coinage OF silyes
IN voicing the sentiments of the sound
money element Of the democratic party.
About 200 friends and guests were in
attendance, and after an hours atten-
ton to the menu there occurred three
hours OF talk on finances, by Hon. Rich
ard W. Knott, of the Louisville Evening
Post and Hon. John M. Palmer. Re-
grets were read from j. Sterling Nor
ton and Ben T. Cable. Loud applause
greeted the mention of regrets from
President Cleveland.
Mr.. Knots address was on "Com-
merce and Currency" Prof. ]. Law
renee Laughlin, professor of political
economy of the University of Chicago,
was next on the list. His topic was
SILVER and Prices
Hon. John M. Palmer received a
hearty welcome as he rose to respond
to Democracy and Money" His first
utterance was a reputation of today's
convention which declared for the free
coinage Of silver. SIS the democratic
party worth maintaining?" said Mr.,
Palmer. Can we afford to follow the
mere name when it has been seized by
men who will do a grievous public
wrong? We feel that this party cannot
bear the name of democratic. They
would try to make lis the mere tail of
the populst party. l will not stand it,
and l trust there are those here who
will not stand the attempt to steal the
name Of the party
The senator berated the free-coinage-
of"silyer wing of the party and declared
that they were usurping the rights of
the staunch members Of the democratic
faith.