davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-03
MORE EGG PREMIUMS.

A good friend of the REPRESENTA-
TIVE, who furnished the premiums
previously awarded. not being weary
in we'll doing. but moved by an earnest
desire to extend it's circulation, makes
another offer. viz:
To send Is choice Barred Plymouth
Rock eggs to any person who RENTS
50 cents for them to the REPRESENT
ALIVE. All money sent to the REP
REsENTATIvE for eggs, will be used to
pay for papers, by the man, furnish
ing the eggs, he only, giving names. to
whom, he desires the REPRESENTA-
TIVE sent.
Send in your orders, for the Plym-
outh Rock eggs. In regard to quality
he says: II guarantee that the eggs will
be securely and carefully packed, and
that they are from as fine barred
Plymouth Rocks as there are in the
state, l care not who claims to have
better. / have bred these birds care
fully for 10 years, and have been to
considerable expense to secure high
standard male birds to breed from Last
spring l secured two high scoring
birds from Mr.. Hurst Of Waterloo, la
He took first prize at Iowa State Poul-
try show and sold number Of birds at
$40 EACH"
You can send in orders now for eggs
for August Matching. The Plymouth
Rocks are quick maturing breed and
therefore will be fully grown before
cold weather sets in, and will begin
laying egg early in the spring.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-03
- -
MORE PREMIUMS.

A GENEROUS OFFER FROM KIND
FRIEND-L. C. LONG STANDS SPON-
sOR.
outh Rock eggs offered as premium
for subscriptions to THE Representa-
tive" and in obedience to the request of
the donor that I acknowledge receipt
through "The Representative" hereby
do tho same.
Awake, We children of the mighty he
roes of 1920; Danish prejudice from your
mind, boom "The Representative" and
the Peoples Party. and thereby help to
establish liberty once more in the land
of our fathers.
I in turn have presented the eggs re-
ceived to widow lady, who makes a
speciality of raising pure bred poultry.
She now has pen of each Of the follow
ing kinds of pure bred chickens: Hou-
dams, r. c. B. Leghorns, Single Comb
Leghorns, Silver Laced Wyandottes,
Golden Wyandotts, and will probably
now have a start in the Barred Plymouth
Rocks. Her poultry cannot be beat in
the state. Being a true blue Populist
without a vote), she offers as premium
the one sending in the largest list of
subscriptions to "The Representative"
by October first, two pullets and one
cockerel of any of the breeds mentioned
above To the one sending the second
highest number of subscriptions she will
send 81 eggs Of any breed. I guarantee
that she will do as she agrees, or will
pay $3.50 cash in place Of the fowls and
81 instead of the eggs, and as may have
some advantage over most Alliance men
in the way of getting subscriptions,
further agree not to compete for the
prize. L. c. LONG.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-03
ANOTHER PREMIUM.
Who Will Try For It-Send In
Names Marked "For the

Who Will Try For It-Send In
Names Marked "For the
Chicken Premium"
II will also give to the one sending
in the largest number of paid up sub
scriptions to the REPRESENTATIVE
by October 1st, 1895. A pen of birds
consisting of four pullets and one
cockerel, as fine birds as my expert
ence and judgment can select.
I do this simply to if possible stimu-
late effort to secure subscribers to the
best of all reform papers-THE REP
REsENTATIvE. 1 sold cockerel the
other day for 81, have no trouble in
disposing Of my birds or eggs, but do
have trouble, to be able to do all /
would like to do for the paper. am
thoroughly convinced our success in
$50 in this state will depend as much
upon large subscription to the REP
RESENTATIvE as any other one thing,
and as long as / have these convic-
tionS, l am anxious to do all can to
extend it's circulation, and what do
must be done in line with my convic-
tions as to the most effective form"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-03

powers. As it is now, some manufactur-
Ing plants OF the United States are being
taken to Mexico as will appear from an ex-
tract Of the annual report of the President
Of the Mexican National Railroad Com
pany for the year 1894
Il make the following extract THE
most extensive and best equipped rail-
read shops owned by the last named COM
pany are on the north side of the Rio
Grande in the United States; but the
greater expense OF operating them has
caused the withdrawal of much of the
work from them to the shops in Mexico
"A like result has been obtained in
other countries which are on a silver
basis, such as Japan, China and India.
The depreciation of silver, or the high rate
of exchange has forced those countries to
manufacture staple goods for home con-
sumption, and in some cases even for ex-
port; and this fact begins to be sorely felt
in England and other old manufacturing
countries.
"G)-While the fall Of silver and free
coinage In Mexico have not given to the
Mexican silver coins any value other than
that OF the silver bullion contained in the
same, nevertheless the purchasing power
OF the silver dollar is now on the whole as
great in Mexico as it ever was.
"C4-The fact that foreign commod-
tiles have to be paid for in gold, makes
them SO high that it operates as protec-
tive duty against them. This would be
counted as very important advantage by
protectionists.
"(5)-The fact that every gold dollar is
converted into two silver dollars when sent
to Mexico, also encourages the investment
in Mexico of foreign capital from the rich
countries which have the gold standard.
When that capital is invested in produc-
ing commodities sold in gold markets like
coffee, the profits to investors are very
great indeed
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-03

simple, but trustworthy" And McMa-
nus brought that letter with him to
America. When Kipling came to visit
McManus on the railway. the latter said
to him, in the language of Private Null
vaney:
I'm civilian now. Cud. you tell me
that I was liver a martial man? Don't
answer, sor, ii you're strainin' betune a
compliment an lie''
1T was that time," says McManus,
chat kipling had brandy and tiffin in
my bungalow He came down the track
on handcar pushed by two natives,
along with Mr.. Curling. the assistant
engineer. The first thing he said to me
was:
I've seen you before, haven't ~
Yes, sir; at Cawnpore,' l said, and
then he remembered me and stayed and
had long talk
We'll, then I went diving 1t was
big pay, but bad work. It was scraping
vessels and the like of that. saved up
a good bit and then went down to Delhi
on that tear. Yes, rode in a palan-
quin and had lots of fun while it lasted.
When 1t was over l was broke again.
But while l was diving met Kipling
often. He used to go to the canteens
u Talk 70 the ola SOlQlerS. once ne
asked me if / didn't want a better job
than l had, but 1 was satisfied then and
told him l was
when 1 left diving got pass to
Penang and was in charge there of the
waterfalls at Prince Edwards Island in
the Straits of Malacca, between India
and China. 1 met Kipling there again.
This time he told me his name and said
he was going to Hong Kong, and that if
ever I wanted a friend to send him in
care of Capt. Newball the master at
tendant of the navy at Hong Kong Then
after Kipling went to China-I got a
pass to Rangoon. That's where I ship
ped on the Aphrodite for San Fran
CISCO
There was Mulvaney," says the biog-
rapher, ''the father of the craft, who
had served with various regiments from
Bermuda to Halifax, old in war, SCARED,
reckless, resourceful, and in his pious
hours an unequaled soldier" And you
have only to know William McManus to
know how true is this description.-San
Francisco Call.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-03
ECHOES FROM THE KITCHEN.

A domestic who had recently arrived in
Chicago from Sweden was instructed to
boil some potatoes for bread-making pur-
poses. She put them in the wash boiler
with some clothes, and, upon being taken
to task for it, explained that this was the
custom in Sweden. That in this way the
housewife starched her clothes, while at
the same time preparing the potatoes for
bread-making.
Precipitation stains may be removed
from the sleeves of white wooden or silk
dresses by sponging with warm water
into which ammonia had been poured and
then with clear water. Press the place
before it becomes quite dry.
simple way to remove greese spots
from wall paper caused by the head rest
ing against the wall, is to hold piece of
clean blotting paper over the spot and
press q moderately warm f1atiron over
it. Repeat the operation until the greese
is out.
If sheets OF table cloths are wrung by
putting the selvage through the wringer
the edges will not curl up and they will
iron much easier.
Black silk may be renovated by a thor
ough sponging with stale beer placed be-
tween newspapers and pressed with a hot
iron.
An excellent soup may be made with
the bones OF a roast by adding cup Of
l boilad r1ce and plenty Of seasoning.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-03
ELKS IN HARNESS.

Elks broken to harness may soon cease
to be a novelty in the Northwest, and
perhaps even in the East. Several years
ago a wealthy rancher in Montana had a
team of the creatures which he used to
drive to his buggy, and when the fact
became known other folk experimental
in tanning elks for like purpose. Such
a team was brought East last year and
caused much interest A rancher on the
Humptulips river Washington is the
last to experiment with elks for work
purposes. He has a fine team recently
broken to harness, which, he says, will
haul as heavy a load as any pair of
horses are as docile, and much hand
somer. 1t may be that the elk will hold
back for a while the electrical and me-
chanical tide that is sweeping the horse
from the highways, and preserve the
pleasures of the road that come from rid
ing behind a thing of life, while adding
q picturesque element.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-03
THOSE GOOD OLD DAYS.

Now listen to story true, or possibly a
dream,
From days of yore long, long before this
fevered age of steam.
We always praise those good old days,
When all the world was slow;
And this occurred, as 1 have heard, some
thousand years ago.
In quiet glen were three old men among
the mountains vast;
They sat and slept, while centuries crept
into the misty past.
The first awoke and softly spoke: IF you
1. will but allow
single word, think I heard the lowing
of a cow
They slept again. these three old men.
while centuries rolled by
And then the next old man seemed vexed
and oped his heavy eye;
Sedate and slow he shook the snow from
out his hoary locks,
Then raised his head and meekly said
Il think it was an OK
Then all was still again. until more CEN
turtles had fed,
And then the third old sage was heard to
scratch his moss-grown head;
He rubbed his eyes in panied surprise and
growled in accents deep:
II wish you boys would stop that noise,
and let a fellow Sleep"
Youths Companion.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-03
A SHATTERED DREAM.

1 have lived and l have loved.
Lived and loved in vain;
And the heart that once rejoiced.
Now is filled with aching pain.
Once 1 thought she was an angel
From the golden realms above,
And l trembled as I told her
OF my deep and changeless love
All, how cruelty visions fade,
How soon in dust our hopes are laid.
Whoever heard of angels wearing
Boomers? That's why I'm despairing.
Richard r. Hanch
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-03

n ATTENTION! r
" Show This to Your MeIqhbor y
might as weu b.
dead # don't
driven First
newspapers
THEY
anything would help them to
STOP THE STEALING.
THE WHOLE WORLD is TREMBLING
On The Verge Of Bankruptcy,
AND SCARCELY HOME HERE IN MINNESOTA THAT HAS NOT
Felt the Pinch Of Hard Times!
They told THE DEMoNEr1zAToN OF SILVER
cutting supply
would give prosperity
AND. THEY LIED.
They repeal woudngive you
you that 1892 would give you pros,
AND THEY LIED.
They told Republican
AND THEY LIED.
AND THEY LIED AGAIN.
They you repeal Mckinley bill prosperity
AND AGAIN THEY LIED.
there "moneyqueton"
hat the only issue was TARIFF"
THEY LIED OUTRAGEOUSLY.
Now they realize that the issue before the
people and they preparing to lie again by pretending
We
THE REPRESENTATIVES, Greatest Reform
Paper in the United States.
Personally Edited by
HON. IGNATIUS DONNELLY,
exState
Crptogram Caesars
intelligent
including
FREE SILVER, NATIONAL BANKS, RAILROADS
CAPITA OF CIRCULATION,
And al which depends the
Prosperity of the Common People.
old built
immense all the nation.
Donnely editorials it contains week
Of letters 'front.' brightest minds of the country
which is left with
We and
You Keeping Poor, while the Capital
lists Gowing Rich
dollar fifty cents for six month-or you can
months An ehtage
Wednesday, surely
worth ABOUT TWO CENTS WEEK
matter
SUBSCRIBER SUBSCRIBE!
The Representative.
So SOUTH FOURTH ST.. MINNEAPOLIS.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-08
20Per Cent Disco unit Sale

N EFORE taking inventory we offer
our entire stock of Mems, Youths,
Bows and Children's Clothing at dis
count of TWENTY PER CENT. off the
marked price.
This is an opportunity for you that sci
dom happens and needs no comment. Our
name and reputation stands on the gen
uineness of this sale and we invite strict
criticism on our prices. Every garment
at a cash discount of TWENTY PER
CENT For instance:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-08

WE CLAIM that please any and all shippers IEo
w fi try We gladly mail any information desired
We tags and stenc free. Let have your HOLIDAY
Stock Of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-08
NorlcE TO DEL1SqrESr
TAX PAYERS.
TREASURER'S OFFICE.
UPPER VI MARLBORO', p. G. Co., MD,
January lS, 1898.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to the
~ owner or owners of the several Lots.
Parcels or Tracts of Land, situated in
Prince Georges county, Md, which are
hereinafter described that unless the State
and County Taxes due thereon, for the year
of 1894, respectively, aS herein mentioned,
shall be paid on or before MONDAY,
March 4th, 1898, each of said lots. parcels
or tracts of land on which the Taxes re-
main unpaid as aforesaid, together with all
cost and charges. will be sold according to
the acts of the general assembly of the
State of Maryland, 1890. chapter 137, sec
tion 1l6 B, to the highest bidder for cash,
at the Court House Door in the Town Of
Upper Marlboro Md, beginning said sale
at 10 o'clock a. N. on said
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-08
BLUM BROS,
74s.745.E EIGHTH STREET SE WASHINGTON, D.. c
The Days Of Extravaggant Profits are Over!

WE HAVE sale Of the most complete stock Of
w goods this city Our stock of House Furnishings Crory
and Glassware equal every respect to the best stock IN Wash
ngton any other city Each line will be complete in every
detail noney experience make it. and will contain every
grade up very finest Our pc will always be the low est
quoted under what conditions circumstances goods
be offered Every day shows that customers re?ze that
in eyerv department e can and do them
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-08

William Armiger A tract of land called
Lena Hail" containing % 80 acres. For
description see deed recorded in Liber j
W & No 10 folio 81: State and county taxes
for 81 (halance,. S3.16
George l.. Awalt-A tract of land in
Lakewood lot &. Block "a For descrip-
ton see deed recorded in Liber j Il No
9, folio a92: State and county taxes for "a
e fo
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-08
4th DlY OF MlRrH 1885,

and continuing same till 3 3p. m; on that
and each succeeding day Sunday exce] t.
e,n until all have been offered for sale.
The right of redemption extends to two
years from date of sale by paying to the
County Treasurer or the purchaser the
amount paid by said purchaser at the date
of sale with interest at the rate of - per
cent per annum.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-08

Sc turkey red prints. s................. 2Sc
Sc fancy prints new style..... &c
&c apron ginghams. .......... 2sc
Sc cruikle seersucker. 25c
&c unbleached cotton. n............... 35c
&c apron ginghams. s.................. 3sc
Sc unbleached cotton. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 45c
Sc pink chambreys. s............... 4sc
SC apron gin CHAM. .................. 45c
lOc Lonsdalc cambrics. sc
12Ic Lonsdale cambricS. ........ 65c
10c Ardroscoggin cotton. SEC
!Gc first candidate ................... SIC
l24c duck, new spring style. SIC
1879 French percalc. S4c
l24c navy blu; percalc. lc........... SIC
/ 2ot ST hleacheI perqu"d. &c
! 2:lc 81 unbleached perquod. ......1211c C
/ 21c 10-4 hleachcd perquod. ......... l1c
/ :0c ia blcached and unblcachcd. lSIc
! l2!c unblcached d per4uod. ,...... &C
/ :.0c unblcached table linen. Isle
81 9S white MarSeillcs spreads . 9sc
.5c lace curtains tapped. :,9c
1886 white striped and plaid muslin. :, "
| l2i black ar-andv lawn. IL
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-08

O. REAT MARK DOWN SALE
REATEST EVENT OF THE SEA
" son,
NREATEST CHANCE FOR BAR
" GAINS EVER KNOWN,
TO make this sale a memorial one we
L will include NEW SPRING REM
NANTS Just received from our Mills
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-08
Poultry, Eggs, Lambs and PORK.

We have introduced all the and profitable i'm
rovenents the quick handling and dispong of stock Guar
anee shippers in later than second day We
all young end work hard highest price always Fry
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-05-24
HIS NOSE PUSHED.

Two well known Madison Lake citi-
zens, who have business before the
district court, got into an alteration
in saloon in this city last night, and
one struck the other such a blow on
the, nose that that member attracted
general attention in the court from
today, The other man drew pocket
knife and made lunge at the other,
catching the front of his hat, and cut
ting through the skin on the forehead.
No arrests are to be made, so one of
the parties informs us.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-05-24
& KEEP THE PEACE.
Albert Theissen's Mother=In-Law
Asks This of Him. ,,..~

-
Asks This of Him. ,,,.,7
= Mrs, Mary Ann Schroeder had her
son-in-law, Albert Theissen, brought
into the municipal court Monday
on the charge of threatening to as
sault and beat her, break her bones,
etc. 1t appears that Theissen and
wife live with Mrs. Schroeder
and the family harmony has, lately
been interrupted The alleged
threats are claimed to have been made
last Sunday ,,and Mrs, Schroeder wants
Theissen put under bonds, to keep the
peace, and thus prevent him from car
rying them into effect. r,} s.a~o,,,rroo
y Theissen pleaded not guilty, and the
trial was set fol, May 18th at 1000 a
m. He was released upon his own
recognizance, in the sum of 5000, His
attorney is VIM. F, Hughes, while G
O. Daley appears for Mrs. Schroeder
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-05-24
-------------- : = = 8. 9
LOCAL ITEMS.

will vote on the projectto
issue 81, 900 of water bonds on Monday.
The St. Peter base ballgteam will
play the Mankato club in this city on
Decoration day. E#ca8no5H
"A special meetingo of the coupty
board has been. called for June 18th,
for special purposes. gsr6.z .sglo8
"A marriage license was granted
today to John Ederer, of Morton, and
Mary Prosser, of this city. gasG B8ts
"A marriage license was issued
this afternoon to Ferdinand Backhaus
and Aida Knoll, both of Lime.
. r. In the probate court today an or
der was made for a hearing for the APP
pointment of an administrator Of the
estate of Francis Phillips.
Frank. B. Clements has sold his
house and lot at the corner of Han
over and Pearl streets to T. II, Foley,
for 81, 900 cash. Its good property.
Fred Deef has purchased the old
Jensen building for s25, and has COM
menced to tear it down. This is a
bad year for landmarks in Mankato.
1.e-Henry Watterson, editor of the
Louisville CourieT-Journal, will lecture
at ST. Peter June 18th. 1t is likely
that some Mankato people will at
tend. EA G
The New Sweden Farmers Fire
Insurance Co. has allowed S25 to Fred
Arndt, of this county,s for damage to
house and furniture, and $50 to G.. A.
High, of Belgrade, for two cows lost
by lightning.
The ball game Frsday afternoon
between the Normal and Lake Crystal
clubs was interrupted by the rain at
the close of the fifth inning. The
score then stood % to q in favor of
the visiting club.
Mrs. Collins will remove her res
taurant from under the Model to the
building opposite Thoms' fruit house,
where the shooting gallery now is,
and will furnish fifteen cent meals.
Dinner from 11:30 to 1:30 o'clock.
-Chas. HI. Human, one of the best
known travelling men in the north
west, died in Chicago yesterday. He
was secretary and treasurer of the
Northwestern Travelling Mems Asso-
citation, and was one of it's organizers.
The Lake Crystal base ball club
arrived in the city Friday and
registered at the Clifton House, as
follows: Law Knox, Henry Strom,
Willie Marston, Hilmer Strom, Chas.
Porter, Chas. Mutt, e. Foss, Arthur
Tolliff, Robt. B. Thomas, Frank Mars
tor, Hays Jones, Rog Stevens.
IS. F. Barney paid Frank Wixon's
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-05-24
SUDDEN DEATH
VIM. H.. Hockey Stricken with Apo
$3.50 3ga pIexy This Morning. 9sgca /

VIM. n. 7Rockey, the we'll known
proprietor of the feed store next toll
Patterson 81. Cos wholesale grocery
house, died suddenly this morning
He had been sick with a sort of pleur
isy week or two ago, but had prac
tically recovered, and was up gane
around yesterday sand was out las1
evening and feeling we'll,
He, rose at $50 O'Clock THU
morning while the rest of the family
were at breakfast, Eand safdsthaths
would take a meal and take "a wall
afterwards. III He went 0 into the
kitchen to take some medicine thai
DR.. Dornberg had left for him, ant
just as he was in the act Of, taking il
he fell over upon the floor. uttering
groan, and expired almost immedl
ately.
DR.. Dornberg was summoned, and
gave it as his opinion that death wa:
due to apoplexy. It seems that Mr.
Rockey's father, brothers and sisters
all died of apoplexy, and he was the
last one of the family FL -
Mr.. Hockey was born in Pennsyl
vania, and was about 81 years of age
He engaged in farming in his native
state, and later in Indiana, and came
to Mankato in 1856 or whereabouts
being one of the earliest. settlers. He
married asisterof DR.. CDornberg, who
survives him, as dealse son, Adolph
of this city, and two daughters, Mrs
Hunke, of Chicago, and Mrs. Evans, o.
Iowa. --,.~frrr a. g,nu ala
The deceased started grist mil
with Jacob Bierbauer and they con
Quoted it forumany years. Mr.. Bier
bauer sold his interest to Praef &
Dubusson, and the business was con
ducteds under the firm name of Prael
Dubusson & Hockey. When Prael &
Dubusson failed, the milling firm was
also involved, and when Mr.. hockey
later opened a feed store it was con
Quoted in his wifes name. '9h4255o
Mr.. Hockey belonged to the 40
u. W., and was a well-knownfigure on
our streets, always joVial and3with a
pleasant word for his acqu;atances
He did good business, and was highly
respected by all. His sudden death
casts shade Of sorrow upon all who
knew him. @4 A'--..- -.~@ ~ 14217l
The funeral will probably take
place Sunday 0g gas gu 15'la" 7ass.