davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-09

around with the unOStentatiOus Quietness
that becomes it's deep and overpowering
mOdeSty. But to "a man up tree" it
looks like it gets in it's scoops against
all the rest of these metropolitan powers
with the distinct and startling regularity
and suddenness of the business end of a
mule. All this is what is called business,
and it is all right for those who manip-
ulate it, but it is frequently death On
the frogs"
From purely business standpoint, If
l had million dollars in gold, l would
say to the Gold and Silver Club: Good
afternoon, gentlemen: l will see you
later" l would be gold bug. If 1 had
million dollars in gold, from business
standpoint, would justify the campaign
that the so-called Sound money" men
are making, even to the extent of calling
my more than peers in intelligence, edu-
cation, brains and patriotism, "silver
lunatics.''
Doubtless there is class of men who
are more controlled by love for the race,
and the interests of the whole people,
than they are by personal business con-
siderations. These are "the seven thou
sand who have not bowed their knees
to Baal," and who have not "the mark of
the beasts on their foreheads' But
these are not business men, and "busi-
ness" controls this world at the present
time, Notwithstanding "the seven thou
sand"
see no means of settling this none
tary question in the interests of the
whole people, except by arousing the
conscience of the nation, not from the
mercenary considerations of the ques-
ton, but from the broader, deeper and
more comprehensive considerations of
patriotism and real regard for the well
fare Of the race, and that wider and more
enduring liberty that the best thought
OF the race confidently hopes for in the
future. If this can be DONE and can be
placed on the credit side of the ledger,
the business can continue otherwise it
looks to me very much like it would
have to go into either voluntary or invol-
untary liquidation.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-09
NEE0Fn-DR. JOHN 3. HARRIS, OF
LAUtJchFORT PAYNE, ALA. CUREI

UANGCnEFT9SKGG Of P4 chNG'E IA CURED
n. d. Johnson, Al South Broad St, Atlanta,
Ga; j. s. Killen, Mnden, La; Sallie Lilies.
Looxohoma, Miss; W. w. Dabney, NJ. D.
Lodi Miss: Mrs. James O. Bryan. Mexico.
Mo; n r. Phillips. tax collector. Dale Co.,
Ala, Arguta, Ala; A. G. Rinehart, Sum
merville, Ga. wv. Russell, Orange Heights,
Fla; W. A. Rutherford, Linwood, Ind. z.
T. Watkins, Forsyth. Ga. Each of us cured
at home. Send three two-cent stamps to
DR.. Harris and get book and literature.
His home treatment cost from 500 to s35.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-09

row range with the tendency toward a
lower standard. The visible supply de-
creased $1,000 blu. and the amount on
ocean passage increased 32O, 900 bu Esti-
mated receipts for tomorrow, 600 cars.
May closed Ac lower.
Oatsm, like corn. were sparingly dealt
In, and the tone was easy. The visible
increased 10000 blu. Estimated receipts
for tomrrow, 535 cars. May closed Nc
lower.
Flax was easier. cash sold from csc to
941ac October 941sc to 94c; December, 96c
to 951ac; May, $1.01R to 81 .0Oh Receipts
2S3 cars.
Timothy was firm. Prime cash and
October. s3.45; February. SO so; March.
3.65 nominal; country lots, 81. so to So. 80.
Glover easy; cash, Sc IS; October, Sc. rs.
Provisions were little irregular, but
weakness was prominent most of the
time. The close was steady with January
pork sc higher than Saturday; January
lard a shade lower and January ribs 21ac
higher
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-09
MINNESOTA TRANSFER.

Minnesota Transfer, Oct. 7.-(Special)
-Cattle-Several cars of stockerS and
feeders were offered, but market seems
dull. Nothing in the beef line is open to
trading. Values are quoted strong in
this class and demand good
Hogs-Steady with Saturday. Inquiry
nominal.
Sheep-Receipts were on through bill
ing. Good fat sheep and lambs very de-
Sira BILE.
Horses-A good supply of 1,5OO@2 900
pound horses on hand, as we'll as few
choice light weights. aMrket quiet. Quo>
tatiOnS steady
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-09
GREATER DEPTHS

He-And did he tell you he saved me
from a Watery grave?
She-He said he saved you from a
worse place than that.-Life.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-09
AN EPITAPH.

The recent illness of Bismarck recalls
the incident not long ago, of a German
newspaper which offered a prize for the
best epitaph of the great Premier. After
a spirited contest the award was given to
the following sentiment: 'He made Ger
many great enough to be his burial
place."
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-09
GRAIN MARKET
THE MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

The large receipts in the Northwest and
lower cables proved too much for the
market during the early part of the ses-
sion. December wheat opened at 545ac
with considerable wheat wanted at this
price. After the early orders were flied
prices broke off to SAC and held around
54@541sc until the visible came in. This
was smaller than expected, and December
sold up to 541aWo45sc. The advance did
not hold, and December sold back to
o4bc. closing at SAN @543sc bid, a loss of
1ac for the day. The market had declined
Acc from the top several days ago, and
1t looks as if it were weak enough. A
large short interest has developed on the
decline, and any bull news would cause
q sharp rally.
The visible supply increased ,O64, 900 bu.
making the total visible 41,S32 900 bu,
against 1864 900 bu a year ago. Local
stocks increased $50 S58 blu, and Duluth
decreased 100000 bu. Considering the
large receipts last week, the increase
here is rather a surprise, as more was
looked for.
Primary receipts, 100000 blu against
$4,000 blu for the same day last year.
OF today's receipts Minneapolis and Du-
luth secured 1,365O00 bu.
The wheat on passage decreased AGO.
900 blu, and the worlds shipments are re-
ported at 7,880000 blu. This is a trif1e more
than the weekly requirements.
Gables were weak and lower early but
regained part of the decline before the
close.
The clearances for the day from the
Atlantic SeabOard are $50, 400 blu wheat
and flour.
Local receipts were the largest on rec
ord 1,617 cars. against 721 cars for the
same day last year No. northern sold
mostly at Ac over the December option
low grades were in large supply and the
buyers inclined to hold off for conces-
siOnS.
Open High Low Clos
ing. est. est. ing.
December 800. 49,: 5lM 545s 81 5ias
On Track-No. hard, SIC; No. northern,
Sac; No. northern 52l2c.
SAMPLE SALES ON CHANGE TODAY
No l northern, IS cars, 54kc.
No northern, 107 cars, 54Ac
No l northern, car choice, 54Ac.
No northern, 80 cars, 541ac.
No. l northern, cars, sac.
No. northern. II cars. 52Ac.
No northern, 5 cars, 53Ac.
No northern, SO cars, SIC.
No 2 northern. l car, 531ac.
No. wheat, 10 cars. 81 1ac.
No wheat, cars, soc.
No. wheat, cars, SIC.
No wheat, 10 cars. sic.
No wheat, cars, 51Ac.
No wheat % cars, 501ac.
=
Rejected wheat, cars, = lbs off. soc.
Rejected wheat, l car ID off, soc.
Rejected wheat, l car. 2 lbs off, sic.
Rejected wheat, cars, 2 lbs off, 47c.
Rejected wheat, SO cars, . lbs off, 4Sc.
Rejected wheat, cars, 2 lbs off, 4712c.
No grade wheat, ! car, SIC.
No grade wheat, cars, lbs off, soc.
No grade wheat, car. lbs off. sic.
No grade wheat, 2 cars, 2 lbs off, 4Sc.
No. yellow corn car, lbs off, SOC.
No. corn, l car, 4912c.
No. corn, l car, 3012c.
No. oats, &c cars, lie.
No3 oats, 6 cars, 17Ac.
No white oats, l car, 17%c.
Sample oats, l car, mixed, 1910.
No l flax, car 90Ac.
No flax. car, 90Rc.
No barley, l car, 25c
No 3 barley, l car, 16c.
Rejected wheat, car, Acc.
No northern, car, choice, SAC.
No. 2 northern, 2 cars, choi0, 531ac
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-09
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

South ST. Paul, Oct. 7.-Receipts-15
hogs, 914 cattle, 81 calves 321 sheep.
Hogs-not enough to make a market
one load of hauled over sold at 1913.
70 hogs, av W.T. 245 lbs 1915
Cattle-Receipts of cattle literally of
butchers. very few buyers on the market
and but little trading was rome. Sales:
l COW, av W.T. $50 lbs, $3.50; cow, $50,
s steers, 700, s2.35; 3 calves, 116, $3.50;
cows, 1,45O, $1.90; 1 bull, 1890, $500; %
cows, 1O9O, s2.75; 1 cow, go, 81 90; 3 calves,
100, So 90.
Shecp-Steady and unchanged Sales:
lambs. Sc, $3.50; 1870 muttons. 80, So 25
2 muttons, 1913, $500; mutons, 80, So. so.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-09
CHEMISTRY AT THE TEA TABLE.

O11EWIO II I n T1T I EA I AbLE4.
Young Husband-"My love, these bis
cults are sour, horribly sour"
Young Wife(who took the chemistry
prize at the boarding schooD-'I forgot
to add the soda, my dear; but never mind,
after tea we can walk out and get some
soda water. New York Weekly
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Wheat was in the
hands of the bears today. The increased
arrivals at Chicago and the heavy move
,ment in the Northwest with large world
shipments influenced the opinions of trad
ers to the disadvantage of prices. Cables
were generally lower. The visible supply
increased 900 bu and the amount
on ocean passage decreased 100000 bu
The English visible supply decreased 2o0.-
coo bushels. Export clearances amount
ed to 350,0S7 bushels. Cash wheat was
1c per bu lower. December closed &c
under Saturday. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow, 235 cars.
Corn-Prices circulated within q mar
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-09
f6nndI6 Weaknesses 3!

Many beautiful women die in the very
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put seldom SOUND AND HEALTHY. Why
rs this you ask? We answer SELF NEeLsor,
made happy if you commence Ar ONCE. Try
one package Of Parks Vaginal Suppositor-
les and you will never regret it, They will
make new woman of you and will ABsO-
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lemaie weaknesses NO EXPERIMENT.. No
doctors examination. A POSITIVE CURE.
cured by one or two applications. Price
81 W per package by mail prepaid. Particu-
lars fseacdl &c.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-09
TAKE NOTICE!
THE BACON SOCIETY,
CIRCULAR
From the Committee of Management.


The Bacon Society, of England, desire to lay be-
fore their supporters and the sympathizers OF
carrying on and enlarsing their present maya
zine About IL years ago U8s3) the society issued
which the title was afterwards changed to Ba-
coniana. The necessity for this publcat ion
to free discussion Baconian matters, and the
same cause discouraged for the time any at
Gle t1"p Of St by whom It was supported.
But times have changed. Not only has the
amount of interest has been aroused. From var-
Gus quarters of the world reports have been re-
theories Several new and important books have
been published Lectures and debates have
taken place in Rossan fhilsdelphIa chieaso
From Riga 1t is reported that address on
Bacon the tne NJ ooa kept
sons for nearly two hours. In America fort
nightly magazine on this his. and kindred subject,
several lectures were last year delivered. and
others announced for Birmingham and else
70 meet the extra expenditure caused by ne
ro an. .fd sy an and M
stitutions for free gifts of our publications. also
order duly to develop the many branches Of
prospectus the committee of the Bacon Society
appeal to members and others to help for
contributions to the publishing rund or by in
their number additional subscribers to Ba-
Recent investigations have, in many unex-
pected ways, tended to elucidate the universal
aims and work Of Francis Bacon. These things
should no longer be ignored. They worthy
of consideration by the profoundest thinker, as
we'll as by the ordinary reader. both of whom
will find opening before them the most wonderful
page in the history of modern literature.
Price Of subscription to Baconana. shillings
ei.25). Address Is Parliament street. London
= THE BACON SOCIETY.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07
Novel surgical Feat.

A dangerous and exciting surgical
operation on the tail Of a savage Ben
cal tiurcss was successfully performed
TODAY. says a Boston telegram TO TIE
81 Lous Gio5C- Democrat, by DIR. Al
Watts. "Ar Is an Englishman. the
keeper Of small menagerie here.
with reputation for training wild
animals. His novel patient is con
ncctcd with travelling circus now at
salem. Three weeks ago, while IN
Connecticut. the lcrocinus beast in a
fit of fury bit of most of her own tail.
The wouad did not heal, and the sore
stamp caused almost intolerablc pain.
The bowling sci the other animals
wild. and the circus was in an upruar
all the time.
In this emergency DR. Watts was
sent for. 4 man was selected To assist,
the doctor called for some rope, ana
the circus began. The first thing to
be done was to secure the animal IN
the cage. One paw was quickly roped,
and then the trouble commenced.
Growing. roaring, and fighting, the
ferocious beast plunged from one side
of the cage TO the other, and u was
fully ten minutes before the second
forward paw was secured to the rope.
The rear legs were more easily bound.
The tgress was given log OF woou
to bite TO prevent the possibility OF in-
llicting injury upon herself The door
swung open, aud in n moment tue
doctor was astride the brute, WIN
knife and saw he went to work to sew
or the projection close to the rump.
An attache IN the meantime held inc
lop of wood In the animals mouth:
BEFORE the doctor had quite finished
his Job the wood was reduced to
matches. and piece of pine board
was substituted, Seven pieces of bone
were picked out of the tail.
The raving of the agonized anfmal
In the mean time were perfectly rear
ul Despite the firm grip the attend
ant had secure upon her right forepaw
the animal managed to get It loose
She made d vicious pass at the Doctor
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07
The Morse Canning FACTORY.

The building being erected just ne
low Linnton by the Western Packing
company for a horse abattoir is RAP
idly approaching completion. The
foundations for the engines and boilers
are ali in, and the machinery is on the
ground and should be in place in few
days The building and plant are on
an extensive scale. and will probably
be ready for operation soon. The first
Shrek of the whistle will sound the
death knell of 1000 cayuses now roam
ing the plains Of eastern Oregon and
eating good grass. which might better
be turned into beef and mutton. Mr.
Switzler, who raised these horses, as
he has many thousands before them.
will now retire from the business, and
has expressed mis- determination of
buying a bicycle, and, if he likes it,
will perhaps start bicycle factory.
He says that the bicycles have driven
the horse to the slaughter house; but
when something newer has run out the
bicycle il cannot be utilized for cam
ming, as the horse now is.-Portland
DreE0nian.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07
The Political system OF chill.

BY reason Of the military successes
which have made Chill the strongest
Power on the West Coast of America.
the Congressional elections in that Re-
public few weeks ago deserve unusu
al attention. They are the first since
peace, and foreign publicists VIII look
to them with curiosity for signs OF the
effects Of a five years war upon the
spirit Of the people. The political
acrimOny which has grown 10 great
proportions betM cen the Government
aud the church invests them also with
another aud peculiar interest.
The Chilean President serves for
five years aud is not eligible for the
next term. A Presidential election
will come next year. The Congress
consists Of two houses, Ihe Senators
serve for six years aud the Deputies
for three. Those were elections for
both Senators and Deputies which
have just occurred They are review
ed IA letter from Santiago that we
print today. and no change ia the old
system OF the control Of the
electors by the Executive is in
Dictated. unless il be one for the WORSE
Tie Executive seems more potent than
ever 10 crush opposition aud elect its
own Congress. There is no symptom
OF the development Of a democracy
and without II the only peaeeable way
ia the past, for n change of the party
in power seems Ia be bY the possrssors
of the Government themselves chang.
ing from one party 10 another. This
was practically what happened in the
case Of President Errazur.z fifteen
years ago.
Chilli thus far has been exempt from
those iorcible oyertlrnings which have
been frequent in all the other South
American republics. Revolutions, 10
bo sure. have been attempted several
times, but always quickly cX,ingmsh-
ed. Tho present President. senior
Santa Maria. was ia his youth con-
spirator against President Mont, ANA
"a that cast. As in every other. the per-
fcctly centralized power OF the ENecu.
tive was too Strong for the rebels
But can any oligarchy perpeiuate
Itself indefinitely thus? With the in
crrasing Intelligence Of large num-
Der 81 the people will not a successful
revolution some day Toe proyobcd3
That is the mos; important practical
question for The Chilean statesmen OF
the day. Are they wise ia neglocting
TO develop something like what we in
the United States understand by the
phrase IAN intelligent public opinion"
as safeguard against rcYolutions--
Aeg York HsraR.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07
The Beer Flew to Hls Heal.

"Mr. Snicklesrtz. said the Austin
recorder to the accused. saloon keep
er, "you are charged with having as
saulted this lawyer, and byt he looks of
his head you must have used great vio-
lence.n
"A glass peer fly to his head
schudgen
II know" said the recorder. pen.
sivoly, "that beer will fly TO person S
head If not taken in moderate doses,
but that does not explain the scalp
wounds.
dot glass fly NIT der peer to his
head.
"Oh, you hit him on the head with u
mug of beer. Why didn't YOU say so
at once instead of dropping into
poetry. What was the provocation?"
dot shayhawk lawyer said
Snicklefritz. come to my saloon
drunk, and say; Hello, Dutchy! why
don't you put your Limherger shcese
on ice so il don't spoil so tam soon?'
| say | would not hef dot, and glass
of peer fly to his head. ~ Teas SIT
Tugs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

On the prairie successful antelope
hunting is no childs play. The game
nearly always sees you first, and re-
tires in good order, but on double
quick. to some high knoll a long mile
away, from which safe distance you
are carefully surveyed by the keenest
eyes. AS you try to steal up within
long rife range, the band suddenly
glides down the side OF the knoll. seem
ingly without effort. scurries across the
next fat and presently halts on an
other high point at the end of another
mile.
The time was when antelope had so
much curiosity and 50 little sense they
could be brought up within gunshot by
waving a rag on a ramroG or wrirgling
q No. 10 foot in the air. but that pc
Rod has gone by. at least in Montana.
We tried it repeatedly. but found the
pronghorn was not half the fool he had
been represented. In the broken bad
lands, where coulees are deep and
sharp ridges numerous, it is an easy
matter to stalk antelope, and to shoot
them disappointed you are a good
shot, don't get the buck ague and can
Judge distance reasonably welL-Au-
gust st. Nicholas.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07
A CITY Built on cold.

Had not this particular part of the
county been seized upon rs the site for
Nevada City, the whole section would
have been turned upside down before
now by the hardy miners IN their hunt
for gold. Undertaking me of our
largest business houses and finest resi-
dcnces are big and rich deposits of
auriferous gravel and quartz. The
Nevada County (Fleming) ledge, for
instance. which has been probably
worked for some time under the Ma
tional Hotel and through TO Commcr-
c!al street, while the Stiles ledge is be-
meath numerous private dwelling
place on upper Broad street. Monday
morning a hole was being dug in the
ground on Broad street, nearly oppo-
site the Methodist Church. to tap the
main water pipe, when fine looking
str.ngcr of quartz was encountered
about foot from the surface. II had
the appearance of leading to a valua-
bic deposit, but il will probably not
be followed up. because no one wants
TO disligure the heart Of the city, even
for tie sake of finding gold
mine. 1t has been remarked that
Nevada City should have been
planted on some ground that had
no gold in it, but the fact is that no
such place can be found within many
miles of here. NcCadt CHg Tran,
SryiDk
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

A French paper tells Of man who
ought TO be set down as the meanest
man Of the time. His name is Rapi-
neau, and he is the happy father of
three children. His chief claim TO
meanness lies in the fact that he has
lately discovered plan to reduce his
weekly expenditure. Every morning,
when sitting down at table. he makes
the following proposal: "Those who
will go without breakfast shall have
twopence. "Me-me.' exclaim the
youngsters in chorus Rapineau gives
them the money and suppresses the
breakfast. In the afternoon when the
children were anxiously expecting their
first meal, Rapineau calls out, "Ihose
who want their dinner must give two
pence;" and they all pay back what
they received in the morning for going
without their breakfast, and in that
way Rapineau saves meal day
Harpers' Round Table.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-07

but he got out of the cage too soon.
The paw was again secured, but Idr.
Watts cOntented himself with Operat.
ing from the outside of the cage after
ward. II took the doctor lust thirty
minutes aad forty-iiye seconds to COM
plete his work. All the liberated
portion of the tail was clipped away
with a tiny pair of scissors, and the
wound thoroughly saturated with a
weak solution of carbolic acid and
water. In fact, every possible atten-
ton was paid the afflicted member.
Then, adjusting his glasses afresh the
doctor exclaimed: ELI say, Erman,
my boy, hi guess you'll ave no more
trouble with hit. Hit will be hall
well hin nine days"
IL was no triiling matter to release
the animal. Her rear legs being set
at liberty, she rose upon her launches
and made tremendous effort TO free
herself. Then suddenly her strength
gave out There did not seem to be a
particle Of energy left in her. The
ropes were removed from her forward
paws, and for three minutes she lay on
the bottom OF the cage almost lifeless.
She soon regained her spirits, how
ever, and. Gained by the Doctors re-
assuring words. "pretty girl" she
appeared as happy as the skillful SUR
geon who had imperiled his life for
hers. The animal is about six feet
long, three feet in height, and weighs
nearly five hundred pounds. She is
nearly years Of age, and extremely
eXcitable, as the fact that she Will bite
herself when frenzied shows.