davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-19
THE ULTIMATE GOAL.

To properly judge the attitude Of
the Populists towards the silver ques-
tion, it is we'll to ask why we demand
the demonstration of the white
metal. In our opinion, it is mainly
because we believe that free silver
coinage will arrest the steady an
proach to gold basis. It is more
difficult to control silver than gold be-
cause at present the volume Is larger.
hence we would be less likely to fall
under the complete domination of the
Money-pOwer. Silver coinage. how
ever would be only a temporary re-
lief. Neither silver nor gold sins
furnish really scientific money. Sill
|',ver coinage, while it would for a time
block the game Of the goldbugs. is NOT
the goal for which we are strivinr
When the money question is finalfv
settled, both gold and silver will he
ruled out and labor checks issued on.
~ Dy the government and redeemable
not in useless coin, but Ia labor pro.
ducts, will be the only circulatinr
medium, or money, Of ali ciyiiizad
] countries.-Dakots Ruralist.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-19

POLLS. MINI. "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1895
necessity for excessive charges for
HE "CoLoR1NG'' NEWS.

necessity Tor excessive charges Tor
kilograms"
THE ''COLORING' ',OF NEWS.
"The relations between the West
ern Union and the Associated Press
restrain them from interfering with
each others interests and purposes,
and make them practically, as against
the general public, a single corpora
tion." Indeed, the danger of the
npwer of suppression or coloring Of
news at the hands Of managers" Of
press associations who we're actual
censors of the intelligence that goes
most prominent feature of the in
veStigatiOn.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-19
HERE'S A POSER.

If greenbacks. silver and national
bank notes rest upon gold basis.and
the gold is purchased with 30 to 50
year per cent gold bonds, on what.
for heavens sake, do the bonds rest?
Marshall, Mo-, Record.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-19

The average labor reformer feels
too large-thinks too much Of his own
personality-tO ever set the world
ablaze with the altruistic sentiment
necessary to true labor REFORM
Western Laborer.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-19

CONTINUED on Page Five.l
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-19

WHY PRIvHrE TELEGRAPH COMES
HIGH.
The investigation covers the West
ern Union stock-jobbing operations in
detail, and the committee reported
that nearly the whole stock capital of
$50, ,OO0, 900 had arisen from stock
dividends and from purchases of other
lines, which we're paid for by issues of
ste OK. III we assume that every mile
of wire owned by the Western Union
is essential to it's business OF trans
mitting kilograms. viz, 431 728 miles,
the value of the property at SO [from
the testimony the committee puts the
average cost for wire, poles, construc-
tion, and instruments at $40 or less]
would be $50, ,22O, $780,"
The committee said it's conclusions
corresponded with the opinion Of the
country that this excess Of capitaliza-
tion had very greatly affected the cost
of the transmission Of kilograms, even
admitting that the average rate on
the aggregate business, as claimed by
the company, had been reduced. ''Th he
swollen capitalization has created at
once and the same time cover, an
inducement, and in some senses a
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-06-19

A bottle of Uncle Sans Monogram
Whiskey is good companion on a
long Journey.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-28
General Swift Dead.

HE WAS A FAMOUS CAMPAIGN AND TEN
PERANCE SPEAKER.
Gen. John l.. Swift. the well known TEN
perance and campaign speaker, died Feb.
10th at his residence i'll Boston Of heart
trouble, in his 66th year. lie was native
of Falmouth. Mass. He enlisted III 1852,
and afterward joined Banks II command.
In lS6; he was appointed provost judge at
Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and later served
as captain and Judge advocate under Gen
eral Gruber, Commanding brigade in the
27th army corps. III 1867 lie was appoint
ed deputy collector at Boston. lii 1869 he
resigned and engaged in business in New
y ork. In 1874 he was again appointed
deputy collector, AND served in that eapa-
city till 1889, when he resigned. Ills ser
vices as an orator We're in constant de
mand in every campaign since 1882 A
widow and Two sons survive him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-28
The journal and the Tribune.

Last year The Republican Journal Pub
fishing Company had siN months contract
with the publishers of the New York w eek
ly Tribune by which the two papers Mere
furnished to new subscribers at s., and to
Old subscribers paying IN advance for 81.
Another contract has been made un even
more liberal terms, set forth in our adj
vertising columns. New and old su bscribers
are now placed on an equal footing and all
~ho pay for The Journal one year IN adj
vance can have The New York Weekly Trib-
tine without extra charge. In renting it
should I've Stated that tile Tribune is wanted,
~ 1t WITH not he sent unless the request is
made The New York Weekly Tribune is
IA acknowledged Ia stand without a rival as
the leading Republican paper of the day 1t
is a twtMty-page journal and gives all the
news Of the world, while its different de
partments, political news, editorials, etc.,,
make it a most valuable paper to AN 1he
Tribune Il very cheap at Sl00 per wear,
which is its price The Republican Journal
viii ht maintained. AT it's present standard,
with special attention to local and state
news. Subscriptions may begin at amy time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-28
me Mites Prophecy.


It's j IFll.lMENI WA ~ -itiii AZ THE
DAY OF Her DIATI.
The recent death in alltornia IT Mis-.
Augusta l.. Tabor, the divorced vile uf
Senator Horace A. W. Tabor recalls a
romance resembling, in one respect at
least. that Of Napoleon and Josephine
When Senator Tabor was at the height ot
prosperity He divorced Lis devoted wife.
and from that time his good luck left him
while hers, SO far as money was con-
cerned, continued to increase. Ms. Ia
Dor said then. when her place WAS being
taken bv another woman, that the time
would come when Tabor his own mil
lions having fled, would come to her beg
ging assistance And she said that she
would give it to linn. The fuiilment OF
the prediction had almost come. as he is
in the last throes Of financial ruin willie
She died worth nearly -, 600, 900 and ex-
pectant to the last.
Horace Tabor and Augusta Pierce first
met in Augusta. Me-, in ISL. She was
the daughter of stone contractor, and
he was stone cutter seeking work | Two
years later they We're engaged, and the
young man went west to seek his fortune
back for his bride, the marriage taking
place in January, ls57. in the room Where
they first met. 1t took them from Fell
rnary - to April 10 to reach their new
home, going by rail 10 St Louis. boat to
Kansas City, and OK team the rest Of the
way. The cabin stood on the open prairie
net a building. stone OF stick in sight
The only furniture was a 80. ! stove. a
dilaPidated trunk and rough bedstead
made of poles IN which was an Oh tick
filled with prairie grass. SO wonder the
! years old bride sat down and cried
But Augusta Tabor was not one to CIV
long. She papercd her rooms With ola
copies OF the New York Tribune FASTING
them SO they would serve as library as
well as wall paper. helped her husband in
the field as we'll as doing ler housewuIk,
and stayed alone With her baby in the
cabin the second winter, While Tabor went
to Fort Riley to work at His trade, the
summer crop having been a failure
The next year crops We're good and the
young couple struggled along until 1853,
when Tabor got the gold fever, and the
little family with an OK team and a wagon
made the long and hard journey over the
plains to California Gulch where theil
good, and bad, fortune began.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-28
Pictures by Telegraph

A special Of Feb. 18th from Duluth says
W. W. Lowd, train dispatcher Of the North
ern Pacific railway, yesterday gave a sue
cesstui exhibition Of his invention for trans
uniting pictures by telegraph. One Of the
pictures sent over the wire was that Of a
boy, and the reproduction was ,xact. Later
developments showed the faintest details
can be transmitted, even to the shading of
the features OF a person, smile or a scowl.
cut was sent over the wire showing the
collision between the EIbe and the Craithie.
Until the patent is secured Mr. Lowd does
not intend to explain the methods of his in
YentlUn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-28
New Rules of the Road at sea.

Turv WI IxsAII.ts ,,roRy Asp VIII
>nTnnt~rn rr4r,,ox NAESu
,
70 49, I'M.
~ 10y 100 va ~ l.l' -
~ 1,.',, ,i.>
i''t'tes II oN'S'''' ''' ~ "'if> :
If' = - t''h Y T. u
pen''liiE 'i't f'yia',o"S = 'le neN iutes IT
-" - ~ 80, j ~ !" q
''.'V e''S' = ~ ''' 9,
~ Vii' ~ KY, WI -
'lS' "-'r ti'N' w."
"A MI ii1N - i'''i '.''N ~ ~ i'''
iii''i' HS a'!N "'i,it "'hN lin
80 t'i''t IT, Sf'N''il 'i'ssS
- ''if0 "i't''He 81
'1ti', ';+1
~ = '''' .,
.5''N Till n l''iil'it- '''N
y. 'iiNi mi7'' pc ''lil ''Tt',@ ia t'i,'i.l'',
''ia 'l''NV '''t ,'..''
7Ai'iN DsNi ii''' '.'''' Vf'e - 1'''''4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-28
Rucklen's Arpica Save.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letters, Chapped Hands, Chilbiains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, no pay required 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by A. A. Howes & Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-28
Literary News ana Notes.

SO popular tllat llle entlre huge edition ol
the February issue of the magazine was
exhausted within ten days, and a second
edition Of +, 900 copies has been printed.
.sThe Willow Garland,' a short story
by Eva Wilder McGlasson, is one OF the
most delightful features in llarpers Ba-
Ear for Feb 10th. An outdoor costume
from Paris: a brides gown and brides
maid S gown, drawn by Chapuis and de
sclihed by the editor, are noteworthy.
Life ON an ocean flyer. from the lux
urious first cabin to the sweitering stoke
hole, where the great furnaces sit en-
throned and have an army of braWnv ser
wants to attend them, will be the subject
ot descriptive article, illustrated with
numerous drawings from life, in Mcclure 5
Magazine tor March
In McClue's Magazine for March the
new remedy for ,liphtheria. which prom
Uses 10 reduce the most malignant OF dis
eases 10 comparative halmlessness. will
be described in its manufacture and APP
plcatiun. and With numerous pictures,
by Dr Hermann Nj. Biggs and Dr.. VIII
liam H Park. The writer's, through THEN
official connection With the New \ DIRK
City Euald ot Health, are personally ell
gagged iii the production OF the diphtherla
anli-toxine. and wlite therefore. from the
fullest information.
AN evening II the Century Club, is
tile subject Ut ! painting 10y G. !. Turner
which is re- produced in a double-page IL
luStration III Harper Weekly tor Feb.
10th. The interest Of the portrait is en-
llaneeQ by portraits OF members ri the
club. w. \. Henderson contributes u
the same number of the Weekly an at
tractive paper on the French and Italian
opera season Just closing the illuStra-
tionS for this being from drawings 10y
Thul~tlup and Hyde.
A new and popular edition Of japanese
Homes and Their surroundings by Ed
ward ) MolSe. has been issued by Harper
4 Brothers. Professor Morse's bright
chapters are illustrated with more than
three hundred FAC smile reproductions OF
his pen-and-ink drawing drawings of
which the rare precision, scientific accu-
iacy, delicaey, and Vitality ale apparent at
a glance The comments upon japanese
modes If life are Interesting for the rea-
son that they are 50 evidently the pro
duct Of intimate and appreciative obser-
vation
Mr. David Christie Murray. the we'll
known Eng fish writer, is the author of tile
special novelette, entitled Why? Says
Gladys. contained in the March number
Of Tales from Town Topics. With
great felicity oi style and refreshing Wit
Mr.. Murray relates a story Of love that re-
suits in marriage and separation. Gladys
the heroine. is strangely constituted
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-28


'Nihkf ll ny MELTING of AhN AN@Fp
WOVEN ANN fHhik DELIBERATIONS
The president IA the Advanced Ameri
can EnSir4Ss W,,nan,s 1-ninr ,,,a E.,.
H'NN' 2eN''i''ins Sp'eet Vos1"ille' ai''i t'le
CONSCIOUSNESS THAT she WAS the BEST dress
Cd woman w thc reYm lent Nh alditinuaI
dianity t. t.., ,,,a,.,,,.,. I. %.a.
Pidee "lVA 'iie gaNel III hef haha
'''Tht members WIFI please cIma tnI
or.Ia,. Sba ran,a,L..,i yh. .t,,,...,
ViVu''s oii fiiV 07Nf
Instantly the hnm mi don1efSaiiM ea1
ed although dsmemlefed tragmffil- at
>ueh commercial ANY, teehhraI rAia~t- as
! .-plltttI >leeNVs, +4a cents N El4H
'-inideScent paSScn.VMteiit, sT ftNHFH.A
tirnn4h the room-
Before niaece1M4 wiM tho M4Mlm
lllsiHeSs ef tle meatiHg -an N l
denr, IVY v reueti-Fii4 tHH seulHfal HH.
uu.t .tfONSivt oNmmNl0.tgisa lMlWV
NeNrN lafMN
'.if is hl fAe nAtnle wi A tmMaH 78H-
ana atftmWs Nv aaSl techta iifiHMi% aM
that tuNtEe tlIUMrl uI ptG astwfliil-
4pt' ceMr.ts ''iug Ndy4lcyd WoAau
4 lhe MreteAeN AA44yltl rNlls VI, iHli14s
~hp M3nt. INN waai fratts4rs@ t+iHH.t H3W
maf5t
>heS tipltured lis Yest aMd hIs Nat
\ >Ne tre, tol AaY trn3i, wy WrI. as Sllv yaui
A YIN SAHkr et-HetteS aAR Ivy Qtr
GaWrH~
4 Mlu~ hNeAuanaM "JHst i5Ne tsttl
Se wants I'M AM iust llsc4fm4i
You cannot per-aair h,.l
Ila1 i4iture Twas made hcr
'il MhNt'N Hii9Ftil' lAaA.
'pf course, remarked the PRESIDENT
IA should n0t have bured Npu wifh eveM
this Slight portion M ths imbecile etlu~iun
if had npt wished to takc some notice AZ
the fact that the impression II CONVEYS "
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-28

CAS- Rewritten by Modern Impressioni.
pnAt

GAS Ke-Wrltten by MOdern ImPresslonlst-
Poet)
Pale was she with tiuts Of mist,
Fair light in her coiled hair lies;
Amethyst the skies-the skies all amethyst
Azure the light of her eyes.
Mary! young hour of girls,
What Pale Thing walks by her side?
In the white OF whose bubbledy curs
The sun-shadows wrestle and hide?
Mutton it is in its youth and its pride!
Back and forth in the suns bright glow
The Pale Object goes Ivy her side
Wherever Mary doth go.
[Chicago Record.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-28
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN BIlLNILLE.

WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN BIILNILI.E.
Had woman suffrage meetin At Billvile-
un-the- Bend
With Sister wilkins 10 tn. Chair. Miss
Jlnkins on one end
An eairy Jones Oh t th-r. an that Air gol
M Browns
An Molly Srinks, para,iin round in these
new tangled gowns.
All 'twpz. Now step lively, ladies
Fer Suon Nou N Wear a coat,
An son A canvass ai The country
" hen YOU vrte, vote. vote
The meetih shore wtN hveis Nith not a
man sight;
All iel speeehlfyin wlv, they had il
lett and right,
They sad 5he warn't nuthin' hat a set
f"ols an sich,
An when the women voted they would
make tine country rich
Al twuz: tStep M lively ladies.
Fer soon you'il Wear a coat,
An the men II do tile cookn'
When Nou Vote, Vote, vute,H
They passed resolution to the feet that
women rules,
An orter run the Cover ment as We'll as
teach the schools p
That they ort to be a votin an a-raisin Of a
row:
They'd been raised to bakin' biscuits, but
the men could bake EN- now
An twuz step up lively, ladies',
Fer soon YOU wear a coat
An the men kin mind the babies
When you vote. vote, voten'
They talked from sun to shutdown, an ther
sentiments wuZ free
An every man in Bllville climbed a oak or
hick'ry tree.
An the thing is been decided that the wo-
owns the town,
An the men'l take the kitchen jest as soon
as they climb down
An it's 'Step up lively, gentlemen.
An come an jerk yer coat.
An don't you burn the biscuits
While yer wives is gone to vote''
ATLANTA Constitution.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-28
Woman Suffrage IL song.

BlLlETIN FROM EQUAL SUFFRAGE HEAD
QUARTERS.
Come. sisters Of the Pine Tree State. what
eel Your club NAME
Cone, weave with us garland talr, a trlb-
ute unto fame
Bring forth tile Way and laurel leaves, some
frund> Of fern and pine,
Some gulN,n-iod to set II oft, some palm TO
lnttrtwine,
And deity plalt a floral crown TO wreath
the brilliant BRAN
OF Mrs Angie Skinner, champion oratress
Of Maine.
And please mt on some ostrich plumes and
exc hlack aigrette.
Put on some velvet ribbons let the trim
mings be q jet.
1t must he gay and vt be neat. 10 make our
idol smile,
If Mrs. skinner wears a crown that crown
must he III style.
It's due to heT-Wed like to the mean
old thing who'd dare
To intimate she hash Won her laurels fair
and square
So sisters, Come ana plait d Wreath t. ,eek
the throhhing brain,
OF Mrs. Angie Sknlltr, champion oratress
Of Name.
Oh dear tAe times are ut u Joint hsn
legis atureS lack
A few good women such rs have GNy Mis-
Skinntl> knack
Id ike to am tile huTrsd HAM night down
"a, # manly Throat
Whcn women q dear Angles tamp ale Hpt
above 70 Nottt
l5ut NOM unless VT mach mistake tile clouds
soon ID Break
! he TIMES 49, rife ter action. aur defiant
stand take
And AT oul hehi With land aId Heart thar
never strsN & in vain
S'ahd> MIS-. Anglt sklt-lert CHAMPION pla-
tfess o1 Name
Hr W0rd> are ll>e the hone -drip y. y htie er
size needs tN tease,
~ sure >ilt \ dfaE seh4heiei tram pt-
hina ilfI oh tAfF hifTs,
oar eluh yen AneN hiis taken ~ my5lieiosy
ana sltl
'''7li VI WINNIE III 81 ~ II
BHt n,w l'm slad. fot now know just what
llNhatan Mieans
Ballet for IL Queens
And pgphens, ti'" understand how with
HI, I'D rhe 5hronr' for thus TN sure can
Mrs. =. ii Maine.
&c ; sl' qNgiilt' shf : masferpi she brings
~. we Sil.les ana n 'TaIs .,....
- ie's'a'r.le iieiS "'iiess ViieS l'"''s w
An' w aga sla' AZ 4ss meeting g'ss' when
due thsir Proud estate
| know you u hot RESIST htr and with eur
adoring tram,
Aouil worship, M, enr guiding star-our
~, piaeI Is n Nalhe,
Y.
ING ! SUFFRAGE PETITION.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-28
SLEIGH TRIMMING
UPHOLS TERY AND
MATTRESS WORK

specially. Any kind Of COUCH,
LOUNGE or CHAIR made to order and
work guaranteed have in stock Silk
Tapestries, Pushes and RANGES, Etc.
F. A. ROBBINS, ll9 High st., Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-28

THE use Of 'GaStoria is ~ universal and
its merits 50 wen known that ii seems 4 worG
Of supererogation IL endorse ii. i'w are the
intelligent families WHO ~ not keep Castoria
within easy reach.
Carlos MARTIN, ~ III.
NAM Work t'itv-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-28
HELP"
A WOMAN'S DESPAIRIyG CRY.
1t is Heard. 4 Prominent Actress
Escapes Great DANGER.

[srrcIA1. OUR LADY RrApERs.]
How startling is woman $ cry for
help.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-28

| do? " here shall
knows not This
/ today frcln every
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-02-28

AGGREGATE JalsuntA fatalities. mcl,a
ii- ft IHH- - ~tOs Wts
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-04-06
PERSONAL AND lMPERsoNAL.

The recent reduction in price OF
aluminium has called renewed attea-
ton to the possibilities of the use of
aluminium-bronze castings for pur-
poses in which the strength of forged
steel without its liability to ~corrosion
are essential. It's price should now be
not much above that of ordinary gun
bronze.
Every good cook is careful to dis
pose at once of the water in which
meat has been washed. Only a very
few hours are necessary to change it
into a foul-smelling liquid if the tenn
perature is suitable. This change is
due to a little plant called bacterium
termo. A drop of this putrid material
under the microscope reveals many
thousands of them, acting under a pecu.
liar vibratile motion.
Queen Victoria speaks ten lam
guages fluently. The queens grand
daughter-in-law, the German empress,
is also clever as a linguist. She sur
prised her guests at a recent court en-
tertainment by talking Norwegian to
one of them who came fro; that coun-
try. She plays the violin very well,
and when she and her husband manage
to get a quiet evening together, they
generally devote it to music.
II have read somewhere" said an
early riser, that we don't eat hash as
much as we did, and l have no doubt
that is true, but we must still eat some,
for l hear occasionally, as l take my
morning stroll, issuing out of base
ment windows the familiar sound of
the chopping knife-a sound, / will
add, not unpleasant to me, for while
hash may not be an extremely fashion
able dish, l am free to say that good
hash / like."-N. Y. Sun.
-Dvorak's negro symphony. which
is made up of negro melodies and which
he wrote while rusticating last sum-.
mer at the little bohemian settlement
at Spillville, Ia, has been enthusiast
tically received in London. The great
composer says that in all that relates
to melody and to temperament the ne
groes are natural musicians, but that
it will take many generations of cul-
ture to develop their intellects to the
point of approaching the higher and
larger forms of music.
Daniel Webster once sat for his
portrait to the late q. p. A. iIealy and
the senator's remark when he surveyed
the completed picture became n of
the artists favorite anecdotes in after
years. Il think" said Webster. as he
looked at his counterfeit preSentment,
that is a face | have often shaved"
Healy found Andrew jackson Il diSa-
greeable and unwilling subject" and
he compensated hllSelf by painting
Old Hickory with ABSOLUTE fidelity to
nature, not CLOSING I single defect.
The portrait gives Jackson an ugly,
savage and pallid face.
Sometimes 4 man who wants to
stop a street car snaps his fingers at
the driver or the gripman. 1t seems
a. though the gripman would be eX-
a*perated by that, but he doesn't APP
pear to be. Some people lift a hand
high in the air and hold it there, and
some people wave an umbrella or a
cane: but the great majority of people
have discovered that for all practical
purposes in stopping a car a ~toothpick
is as good as Il fence rail. All that is
necessary is to catch the drivers eye.
1t isn't necessary to shove a house on
the track in front of him.