davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-24
LIND PROPOSED FOR COVER
NOR,


A UNION OF ALL FREE-sILvER MEN
IN MINNESOTA SUGGESTED.
Our readers will peruse the follow
ing telegram, to the Penny Press,
written by G.. S. Garfield in the midst
of the proceedings Of the Republican
national committee:
St. Louis, Mo-, June 17.-(Special y
The free coinage movement for Min
nesota is being matured in the con-
yention city at the very hour that
Banker Merriam and his Republican
colleagues from Minnesota are talking
gold standard platforms.
Congle Sman TOwne, the free coin
age champion Of the Gopher state, is
at this hour in session with Senator
Teller and the free coinage delega-
lions from the Pacific and Rocky
Mountain states, maturing plans for
union OF forces at the next ST. Louis
convention in July.
1t is the report, confirmed by the
Penny Press from many sources, that
ex-Congressman John Lind, who car
ried the Second Minnesota district
three times for the Republicans, has
consented to become the free coinage
standard bearer as the head of a
united state ticket in Minnesota.
Editor Lamphere, of the Moorhead
Daily News, pledges the Seventh dis
trict as solid for Lind and free COIN
age on union platform. Represen-
tatives Of the Minnesota free coinage
movement, on the ground, are enthu-
siastic in the belief that Lind and
free coinage will sweep the state.
The spirit evinced by the free coin
age men at'the convention recalls the
fervor Of go and '6l. In the commit
tee on resolutions this afternoon,
Senator Teller was most feeling and
almost dramatic in his statement
that he could no longer remain in the
Republican party and support gold
plank, and the foreign bene tciarics of
the single standard. Tears came into
the eyes of Mr.. Cannon, of Utah, as
he spoke on the same theme. The
courage and convictions of the free
coinage leaders is something strange
ly foreign to the entire spirit of this
gold-god conven tion with its pervad-
ing atmosphere of greed and PARTISAN
ship. There is no doubt which wing
Of the delegates represents patriot
ism. q. S. c..
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-24

whether or not he had made such ruling
or considered it advisable to make such
ruling, ETC., and the reasons therefor.
Up to the adjournment Of congress the
postmaster general had failed to fur
nish this information to the senate. 1t
will be we'll for the reform press of the
country to keep sharp lookout for any
such rulings or any change In the regu-
lations of the pest Office department with
reference to second class matter.
A MAGNIFICENT RECORD.
While this has been essentially a do
nothing congress, yet it is entirely safe
and proper to say that no party has ever
yet made finer record in any legislative
assembly than the Peoples party sena-
tors and congressman have made since
last December. To begin with, the Peo-
Pies party senators invited every silver
man in both of the old parties to join
with them last December in organizing
the senate against the gold men and for
financial reform. This was eminently
proper and timely inasmuch as no party
controlled the senate. The silver men IN
both parties were put to the test, but
nearly all of them proved to be party
bugs first, and patriots second, if patriotic
at all. The six Peoples party senators
have almost every day Informed both of
the old parties that they were ready to
give six votes to either side, which would
be to give majority to either party, that
would offer and support any measure in
the interest of the American people. The
Peoples party senators even agreed to
accept the Mckinley tariff bill as an
amendment on free coinage bill if the
Republicans would agree to support free
coinage bill with such all. amendment.
This the Republicans declined to do,
thereby admitting that they not only con-
sidered the gold standard of greater i'm
portance than the Mckinley tariff, but
at the same time showing conclusively
that they were opposed to increasing the
money of the country and doing anything
that would be of relief and material ben
eft to the laboring classes. In short, the
Peoples party has been ready to support
any measure that either side would offer
that was honest and meritorious; but no
such measures have been offered. On the
other hand, the measures which have
been introduced by the Peoples party
senator's and congressman you'd do credit
to any set of legislators who have ever
been honored with seats in the American
congress measures that would have re-
HeVcu TIE present MISTRESS VI lne people
and made this once more a prosperous
and happy country. But these measures
today lie dead upon the calendar Of an
adjourned congress, simply because the
representatives of neither one of the old
parties would help the Peoples party rep
resentatives to enact them into law.
In our next letter we will give some
valuable information at to the line of
policy that will be pursued by the Re-
publican party in the coming campaign.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-24

that any Of those associated with him in
the composition Of the plays could have
supervised the publication of the edition.
and this Increases the probability. he
thinks, of Mrs. Potts's theory that there
was a society of Bacon's friends and CO.
laborers, possibly the Rosicrucian society.
out Of which. it is claimed, grew Free
masonry, whose highest order is the
Rosy Cross or Rosicrucian. But all
these facts strikingly confirm the belief
that there Is a cipher In the plays.
In December 1890 Mr.. Donnely published
In the North American Review very In
teresting article He showed that on three
consecutive pages Of the first part of
Henry w." pages SO. 81 and So, there ap-
peared, scattered through the dialogue. the
words Francis Bacon Sir Nicholas-Ba-
con s-Son. Mr.. Donneliy has challenged the
world to produce another instance. in the
whole range of literature, where these
words could be found on three consecutive
pages, or on ten or fifty consecutive pages,
of any work, where Francis Bacon and his
father are not directly referred to. That
challenge has never been taken up and Mr.
Donnelly says :. never Will be. In the
North American Review article Mr.. Donnel-
ly showed that there are seven italic words
on the first column Of page SO; that IL you
multiply So by the product Is 81: and
that the 371st word of the spoken words on
that column Is Bacon. That on the first
column of page 81 there are twelve italic
words; II you multiply 81 by IL you have
6A8: and that the 64Sth word on page IS II
Nicholas. Observe that this way Of obtain
ing the root numbers here Is exactly like
the method by which the root numbers were
obtained which told the cipher story given
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-24
THE GREAT SILVER BOLT.
Who Took Part in It.-Colorado
Wild With Enthusiasm.
$4,000 Kansas Republicans Will
Follow Teller-What Petit
grew Says.

st. Louis, June 18.-The silver men
bore themselves bravely as they walked
away from the hall They were given
encouraging cheers by the crowd on the
outside as they passed to the sidewalk
and turned their backs upon the hall
which contained the chosen representa-
tives of the party with which many, of
them had been affiliated all their lives
and almost during the life of the party
Not one of them hesitated. Their re-
marks We're few, and newspaper men
were kindly but firmly discouraged from
asking questions as to their purposes or
opinions.
I'VE have only done what we made UP
our minds to do in this emergency, and
what our consciences approve" they said
~ set forth on the floor. We have moth
ing to add. We had duty to perform
and we have performed it."
There were tears in the procession,
but only among the followers and
friends, and not among the departing
delegates themselves.
| shed mine weeks ago, when I first
decided upon this course" said one of
them, "and have done with that part of
it."
BOILERS HOLD A CONFERENCE.
During the afternoon majority of the
boilers gathered at Senator Dubois quar-
tiers at theSt. Nicholas Hotel and talked
the matter over. They appeared to have
recruited their stock of cheerfulness to
certain extent and most of them as
sumed, if they did not feel it, an air of
ylVac1ty. There were many exchanges of
Misunderstanding and expressions of con-
graduation. Every time the name of
the leader was mentioned he was cheered
to the echo, all the United States sena-
tors who had Joined the procession COM
ing In for their share of this expression
OF god will. Senator Pettigrew, as the
newest recruit, was given more than the
ordinary quota of this form of encourag-
ing expression. Some one suggested that
the day was the anniversary Of the battle
OF Waterloo, and delegate should let
the modern Napoleon take warning
three cheers for WATERPROOF These, too,
were given with hearty good will
Senator Teller spent the afternoon at
the Southern Hotel, putting in the great
er part of his time at the Colorado head
quarters, chatting with his friends from
that state and with all other chance call
ers as nonchalently as if nothing un-
usual had TRANSFERRED He asked with
interest about the speeches made by
Lodge and Governor Foraker, placing
Mckinley in nomination. and did not ap-
pear to have lost interest in the pro-
ceedings by any means.
TELLER NOT OVER CHEERFUL.
Feel badly?" said he in reply to a
query. "Of course the situation is not
one calculated to develop overcheerful-
ness, but what was to be done? One can
not sacrifice the convictions of life
time for the paltry purpose of main
tanning party name"
Further than this the Colorado sena-
tor declined to say anything, remarking
that he had given full expression to his
feelings in the convention.
During the afternoon number of mod
est white badges made their appearance
at the Colorado quarters bearing the in
ScriptiOn:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-24
MCKINLEY FOR PRESIDENT,
HOBART OF NEW JERSEY FOR
VICE PRESIDENT.
The Free Silver Men BOlt-A Great
Excitement.

Ex-Gov. VIM. Mckinley, Of Ohio,
was nominated for president. in the
Republican convention, at St. Louis,
by vote Of 66l4 out of 922, and the
gold platform adopted by a vote Of
S124 to 11o4 for free silver. And
thereupon the silver men, led by SEN
ator Teller, walked out, amid boots,
and Kisses and cat-calls and music
and general rejoicing on the part of
the gold-bugs. They will want them
back badly before November.
This is the first bolt that has &C.
Cured in Republican national con-
vention since it was born. It is the be.
ginning Of the end. The ball is open.
Nou let all friends of free silver and op-
ponents of the national banks and uniuer-
sal poverty Get together.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-24

In his North American Review article.
Mr.. Donnelly showed that there were two
root numbers telling different parts of the
cipher story VIZ: 53x73n and 54x12-64S;
and he also showed that every one OF
these words, Francis-Bacon-Sir-N Nicholas
Bacon s-son, was the 371st word from six
points of departure-the beginning and the
end of acts. scenes, etc, and that every
oae Of them was also the 648th word from
six other points of departure. an unpar-
alleled thing, which could not have come
about by accident. The editor of the
North American Review submitted Mr.
Donnelly's article; before publication, to
rabid Shakespearean. Professor Rolfe, to
report whether Mr.. Donnelly's statements
as to the position of the words in the
text-that is. the arithmetical part of the
article-Were correct. Professor ROlfe re-
ported that they were. Thereupon the Re
view published the2Rrticle, and in the next
number Professor Rolfe came out with an
article, in the same Review, in which,
while he did not deny any statement made
by Mr.. Donnelly. or even argue that such
astonishing results could be the work Of
chance, he proceeded to try to demolish
the structure.
All this was two years ago-or was 1t
three? Mrs. Donnelly has since died. and
the big house must seem lonesome without
her CHEEKY presence. while her husband has
lost his greatest help and incentive. They
seemed like young couple in their affec-
tons, were cola bOrers in all works and
plans, and they lived together an ideal life,
their three children having grown to man.
hood and Womanhood and gone to homes
Of their own long ago.
And sometimes, when I think Of this man,
far past 60. at his desk twelve and fourteen
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-24
SOUND MONEY.

BORROW ONE DOLLAR AND PAY TWO
The idea of Sound" finance is that
you should pay two dollars where you
borrowed one. To be an "honest"
money man you must take dollar
that will exchange for one bushel of
wheat when you borrow and for two
when you pay. That is all there is in
the. money question, and ii you could
pay with the. same dollar that you
borrowed, and private monopolies
still had rake-off from your labor,
how much better off would you be?
Fjghtthe money monopoly and every
other monopoly, all along the line.-
Coming Nation.
Very we'll put and right to the
point.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-24

and sixteen hours out of every twenty-four.
genial as May under long chain of grew
GUS dsappointments, I wonder how long he
will have been dead before the world half
appreciates the worth of his genius, so bit
ter are the ends which literature and politics
often work. THOMAS ]. MOSIER,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-24

Resolved, That in the favorable
mention Of the Hon. Ignatius Donnel-
ly for the nomination. for presid mt
at the National Peoples Party con-
vention, July %, we recogn re merit
ed compliment to one whose whole
life has been given to the uplifting of
humanity and that we view with
peasu re the prospect OF having him
Tor our national standard bearer dur
ing the last great national campaign
of the Nineteenth century.
Resolved. That we view with alarm
the rapid encroachment of the COM
bines that are being organized in the
land and that we would especially con-
denim the recently organized millers'
combine which seeks to increase the
price of every pound OF flour and de-
crease the price OF every bushel of
wheat.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-24
Mr.. DONNELLYS COUNTRY HOME AT NININGER.

multiply So by Is and you have 795; count
from the top of page So, emitting the words
in brackets on the first column, and count
ing all the other words, and the 795th word
is again Bacon. All these curious results,
he maintains could not be the outcome of
accident.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-24

In 1.-THE Great Cryptogram." Observe, also,
on the first column Of page ST there are six
italic words; multiply 81 by and you have
400; and the 402d word in that column Is st
Albans," the name Of Bacons residence!
Observe, too, that in column one of page So
of the Comedies C'Merry Wives Of
Windsor'o there are fifteen italic words;
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-24

Your subscription ext Tres with the
number on your label. The number
of this issue is 165
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-24

Bond and Industrial Slavery" Csc. Best
Direct Legislation book out.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-24
BLUE EARTH COUNTY POPU-
LISTS.

Minneapolis, June II.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-24

are glad that he has finally taken this
course as they now. know where to find
him.
KANSAS REPUBLICANS MAY BOLT.
Topeka, Kan, June 18.-The bolt of the
free silver men from the St. Louis con-
vention today has caused much specula-
ton among prominent Republicans here
and it is predicted that $4,000 Kansas Re
publicans will follow Teller and refuse
to support Mckinley at the polls in No
vember. Such bolt from the party would
certainly lose the state to the Republic
ans, as we'll as the legislature and Unit
ed States senator. Many prominent Re-
pubHcans here say that the Kansas dee
cation has not voiced the sentiments of
the party of the state in voting for the
adoption of the gold standard platform.
UTAH REPUBLICANS ISGRUNTLED
Salt Lake Utah, June Ex-Governor
Wells, when seen tonight, was one of the
most disgruntled Republicans in the
West. He not only justified the action of
the boilers from the st. Louis convention,
but said: Il shall support with all my
energy any Democratic nominee who is
a silver man, who stands upon the silver
platform, and he is not too radical in his
free trade ideas" The governor but
voiced the sentiments of many other Re-
publicans seen tonight. There never has
been time in the history of the city
where there has been SO much suppressed
excitement, save upon the eve of big
election. When the bulletin was posted
announcing that Senator Brown was sup
porting the gold plank, his name was
Kissed, even though the great majority
of the spectators were Republicans.
Democrats are jubilant They effect to
believe that silver plank and a nominee
for president will cut from the Republic
an party in this state from 80 to SO per
cent Of it's votes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-09
sharon.

Ernest Badger lost horse last week.
Clark Davis of Bethel was in town last
week.
Chandler Ladd is visiting friends in this
vicinity.
Will Cilley visited friends in town last
Monday.
Rev. A. J. Smith OF West Hartford was
in town last week.
Miss Georgia Mosher returned home
from Hartford Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Robinson are reioic-
ing over son, born Jan. 1.
There was donation party at Rev. c. M.
Palmer's Wednesday evening.
Just in, new assortment OF silverware.
watches and gold rings at G. R. Adams.
Ernest Badger and Miss Jennie S. Bick-
nell OF Barnard were married January 1.
Fred Sawyer began carrying mail from
the postoffice to the station last Monday
VIM. and A. H. Badger with their wives
were in Barnard last week to attend the
wedding of Ernest Badger.
The dance at Smiths hall Tuesday even
ing was not very largely attended on ac-
count OF the bad travelling.
0. 9. Sawyer's brother, Ned Sawyer, and
aunt were called here from Felchville last
week to attend the funeral of O. G. Saw
yer's child.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-09
Legal Notices.
To THE HON., THE COUNTY COURT,
Next to be held at Chelsea within q,

To THE Hon. THE COUNTY COURT,
Next to be held at Chelsea, within and
for the county Of Orange, on the first
Tuesday OF June A. D., 1896.
Your petitioner, James II. Goodell OF
Randolph in the county OF Orange and
state OF Vermont, respectfully shows that
he was lawfully married to Eta Goodell,
on the 9Th day Of April A. D., 1895, at said
Randolph, by q, W. Morrow, minister
OF the Gospel duly qualified to solemnize
marriages. That from the time OF said
marriage till August, list A. D., 1896, he
lived with the said Eta in the faithful
discharge, on his part, OF the duties i'm
posed by said marriage contract: but not
withstanding this, the said Eta, has at
divers times and with divers persons COM
mitted adultery and has treated your ne
titioner with great cruelty and intoierable
severity.
Wherefore your petitioner prays that q
divorce may be granted him and as in duty
bound will ever pray.
Given under my hand at said Randolph.
December "a A. D., 1895.
JAMES R. GOODELL.
N. l.. BoyDEN, Atty. for Petitioner.
STATE OF VERMONT y To Eta Good
ORANGE COUNTY 30 eli, without
the state OF Vermont: Greeting.
whereas the foregoing petition of James
r. Goodell has been filed in the Orange
county court, and 1t appearing that the
said Eta Goodell Is without the state OF
Vermont, SO that personal service cannot
be made on her, 1t is hereby ordered that
the said petition, with this order, be print
ed three weeks successfully in the HER
AID AND NEWS, q weekly newspaper
printed at Randolph in said county. the
last publication of wh1Qhs6hall be at ieast
six weeks before the Hfst Tuesday OF June
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-09
bradford.

. Mr.. ana Mrs. z. H. Kennedy and baby
OF Lakeport, N. H., are visiting in town.
Miss Julia Blakely OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
has been visiting at the Low Mansion
the past two weeks.
Miss Emma Eastman returned to her
school work in Massachusetts last Satur.
Gay, after two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert T. johnson re-
ceived their friends New Years day and a
very delightful social time was enjoyed.
Another social event Of the season was
the marriage OF Gertrude F. Jones, eldest
daughter OF DR.. J. H. Jones, to Thomas
Mckenzie Of Providence, RI, New Years
evening. The BRIDES nome was beauti.
tifully decorated with palms and flowers.
The service was that OF the Episcopal
church and Rev. H. T. Barnard made it
very impressive and beautiful in his effec-
tive way. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie are to
live in Providence. Mr.. Mckenzie is a
civil engineer by profession.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-09

The Sunday school is to be reorganized
next Sunday.
Will Martin and George Farr were in
Brandon, Tuesday.
Miss Cora Leavitt, who teaches up the
branch, went to her home in East Bar
nard to spend New Years.
Presiding Elder Beeman will be here
the last Sunday in January and will hold
quarterly meeting at p. m.
Fred Wheeler and wife have returned
from Middlebury. Mr.. Wheeler is doing
as we'll as could be expected.
Almon Norton and Charles Orvis from
Starksboro were here last week and at.
tended the New Years ball at Rochester.
A stranger called at John WeIsh's
Monday morning and demanded board
for the winter. As it was young gentle-
man, they decided to keep him. John
has smiling countenance as result.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-09
South Stockbridce.

Fred Packard and family are visiting in
Pittsield.
Mrs. r. K. Towns brother and nephew
visited her recently.
Mrs. A. w. Boutwell, spent few days
Of last week with her daughter in Gays
ville
George Mills slipped on the ice last
Friday and received Injuries, which con-
fined bin to his bed
News has been received OF the birth of
son to Mr.. and Mrs. g. Savage OF Caven-
dish, formerly OF this place.
Carroll Newell and Mrs. lola Curtis
were married week ago Saturday. They
spent Sunday at Royalton and the rest Of
the week at her fathers at the Common.
They are now at her home on Boutwell,
hill
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-09
Deafness cannot BE Cured

BY local applications,as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an infiamed condition OF the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets infiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when 1t Is entirely closed deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube can be restored to
its normal condition, bearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an infamed condition of the mucous SUR
faces. Nga
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o. ;.
HSold by druggists, 75c.