davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22
ASSININE!

Joel Heatwole's paper, the North
field News, says:
congressman Towne can find ex-
ample in Ignatius Donnelly."
To which we reply:
"A jackass can find an example in
Joel Heatwole."
Joel is natural gold-bug, with
erect ears. The United States are not
good enough for him; and so when he
was about to be MARI led he went over
to London and had the knot tied in
Westminster Abbey, and then cabled
the startling news over to America,
and thrills of ecstacy went through
the whole land-don't yer know?
And then when necessity drove him
back to this degenerate and unfOr-
tunate country. where unhappily
there are no dukes or earls, Joel gave
grand '.blow out" at Mortified. and
had brass bands and liveried servants.
from St. Paul, while invitations were
sent to Gov. Merriam and President
Harrison, as the best attainable sub
stitutes fof royalty, to be present.
And what is there in the condition
Of Ignatius Donnelly that renders
him warning and an example to Mr..
Towne? His name is better known
and more respected over the whole
world than forty Heatwole's,-with
their putty faces and empty heads.
Advertise Donnelly to speak at one
end of a town and Heatwole at the
otheEand there will be fifty 60 to hear
the man who is not nonentity in
Congress, for one that will 20 to hear
the man who is.
Does greatness consist in selling a
mans soul to lot of bankers, and
drawing salary for few years as a
reward, and then sinking into the
depths of a bottomless oblivion. with
the rest of the trucking slaves who
have served despotfsm in all the ages
of the world, from Rameses to McKin.
ley? II there is no greatness but that
God help the ruined world.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22
The futurs is big. and big with

ers. The futurs IS big, and big with
promise.
Lommen should be elected this year
BY 1900 majority. Take OF your coats,
boys, and 90 to work.
The strength developed by Mr.. Boon
was a surprise to q great many. But
Boon is mo sardine." He is one OF the
shrewdest and most tactical men in
the Northwest:--a man that cannot
be kept down.
We were glad also to see the large
vote cast for Doctor Johnson, B. J.
Hall and Editor Lamphere. They are
old friends OF The REPRESENTATIVE
and excellent gentlemen.
We hope for big things from the
Seventh Congressional District this
fall.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22

fall Of silver" QUOTED in article), by
which term it IS COMMONLY known.
This alleged fall, its causes, conse-
Qnences. and remedies, constitute the
'Stlver CUES ti0n,
There are those who will not be-
lieve what is said by any Peoples Par
ty paper; let them study this utter
ance Of worldwide authority. 1t
shows clearly that the fall In the
prices OF commodities. which consti.
tutes the immediate cause of shard
times" is due to the demons tia ton
Of silver.
And this is an English authority,
having nothing to do with American
politics.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22
WITHDRAWING THEIR MONEY.
A QUESTION ANSWERED..
We have received the following let

~o A QUESTION ANSWERED..
We have received the following let
ter:
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly:
A Republican gold-bug speaker here
claimed that the free coinage of sill
YER would result in Eastern in vesters
pulling all their loans away from the
West, foreclosing all mortgages there
by setting twO-thirdS OF the farmers
of North Dakota adrift. wish by re-
turn mail you would outline an an
swer to that argument as we want to
for reply, and remain yours truly.
A. D. JOHN.
Ayr, North Dakota, June %, 1896.
It was delayed somewhere, and it is
too late to reply by return mail, as
the writer requests, and SO we COM
ment on it in these columns.
II the minis of the United States
were thrown open to the free coinage
ofsilver that metal would at once rise
to. the coin level, that is to say, 412A
grains Of standard silver would be
worth one hundred cents. And silver
being worth one hundred cents on the
dollar on the west side Of the Atlantic
would of course be worth one hundred
cents on the east side, less trifling
percentage for transportation; and
the price in Europe and America
would fix the price throughout the
whole world. This is as plain as that
the sun Is the source of heat.
Now then IL all silver is up to the
collage value of gold, at the ratio vi
sixteen to one, what reason would any
man have for discriminating against
either?
II the money.lenders had invested
their funds In North Dakota from
benevolent and humanitarian motives
they might take offense at differ
snce of opinion on the part of their
customers. and withdraw their invest
ments. But they loaned their money
to make money. II they could not get
interest on it their wealth would be
IS svalueless as so much buffalo chips.
The borrower is as necessary to the
lender as the lender Is to the borrow
er;-tllere is no love lost on either
side.
This being the case why would the
lender withdraw his loans when silver
is worth just % much % gold, and
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22
LOOK OUT SHARP.

THE LAW MUST BE OREYED.
The Primary Election Law is now in
force. II not compiled with our can
didates, even IL elected, may be thrown
out.
See that the primaries are held in time,
as required By latC, and that all notices are
giccn properly.
Get q move on you. The State Con-
vention will be held August 26 See
notice in another column. There is
little time to he lost.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22
A HIGH AUTHORITY.

Every one recognizes the value of
the Encyclopedia Brittanica. It is
the greatest compilation Of facts in
the world.
In the article "Silver." page 70 OF
the XXI vol. We find the following:
Encyclopaedia Brittanica, Vol. XXI,
Article Silver" Section "Value, y
page %.
The closure of the minis OF all I'm.
p0rtant commercial countries to sill.
yer, while they have remained open
to the free coinage Of gold at fixed
valuation, has enhanced the pufchas-
ing power Of gold, compared with
either silver or other commodities,
about one-fourth. The price OF un-
coined silver being usually quoted ia
gold, this phenomena appears % "a
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22

gold is worth just as much as silver?
And'why would he take his money tut
Of North Dakota, whore it is breeding
money alta higher rate than in any
other civilized country In the world;
and lock 1t up in New York where he
cannot get i've per cent year for it,
IL he can lend it at all?
The man who uses such an argu-
ment is knaye: and he thinks his
he arers are tOls.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22

sAt St. Paul Mr.. J. P. White will re-
ceive subscriptions for THE REPRE-
SENTATIVE, at his office, 249 East
Eighth street.
Some excuse will have to be made
for the editorial department Of The
REPPREsENTATIvE:-this week and
next. These are busy times, aud the
editor is absent In St. Louis.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22

They will lead the decline which ls
due along the whole line. Nothing
can prt sper when the products Of the
soil don't bring the cost Of prod uc-
tiOn Robert LindbOsm.
You very rarely sec so much truth
as that Ia q market report.
The whole business Is grand
swindle.
And this is the way the prices are
broken down.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22

Populist hearts are tugged, now-a-
days. between admiration for Bryan
and a fear that the Peoples Party
may be swallowed up, as the Green
back party was twenty years ago. But
the party is more than any man.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

No person has any right to incur or
create any obligation. binding on The
Representative" Publishing Company, or
make any contract In its name, unless the
same Is specifically assented to and APP
proved Of, in writing. by the President
OF the said Representative" Publishing
Company. IGNATIUS DONNELLY.
President.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22

Mrs. Mary e. Lease, the distin-
guished author and lecturer, will
speak at Alexandria, July II, 1896.
Under auspices Of the Douglas county
Peoples Party League.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS.

Parties are still sending ten cents
for three months trial subscription.
We were losing money on the ten
centers, and two weeks ago discon-
tinued the offer. We can not accept
subscriptions any longer at that rate.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22

Farmers of Stearns and adjoining
counties will please take notice that
Mr.. A. G. Barrett OF Holdings Ford !,
has been duly commissioned as orgsn-
izer for the Farmers Alliance and In
dustrial Union. Those wishing to or
ganIze in his territory should write to
him for particulars. Address: A. G.
Barrett, Holdings Ford, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22

tions in the United States when the
country is but little more than one
hundred years old. is that righte
Can afepublic be maintained in ma
tion or paupers?.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22

In another column of this paper
will b found Fl. B. Eagle & Co.'S I'D,
In which they quote MANILA Irvine,
600 feet to the pound, ct 81 cents.
They ship from St. Paul. Minneapolis
or Fargo to save freight charges to
purchasers near these points.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22

IN writing TO advertisers In this
paper our patrons VIII confer = 1avoR
by saying that they saw the aavoe.
tisewent N the Representative
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-16
THE JUQUILLA MASSACRE.
Further Particulars of the Cruelty OF
the Indians.

City of Mexico, April 1.-THE latest
news from Juquilla, state of OaXaca'
show that the Indians, who fell upon
that town like whirlwndS were the
same horde of brutal savages who sacked
Ximatlan and had left there apprehen-
sive of the approach of troops. Their
action in Juquilla is diabolcal, as they
cruelty murdered the chief officials and
cut off the telegraph operators head,
after subjecting him to eXcruclatlng tor
ture. The shops were sacked and peo-
pie outraged and they ran to the hills to
seek safety. After these savage deeds.
the Indians assembled in the plaza
where they had a drunken orgie, and
then left town as suddenly as they had
entered it. They fled in the direction
of Guerrero. III which state are large
number of federal troops awaiting them
1t is now seen that the revolt is confined
to small number of very ignorant In
dians, who have never been civilized.
President Diaz has given an audience
of most cordial character to Capt.
John ID. Burke of the United States
army. recently arrived from Havana.
Captain Burke was active in suppress
ing the GarZa outbreak in Texas and
northern Mexico. He has been warmly
received by leading MeXicans.
The Spanish grocers here are talking
of boycotting American goods, but this
will help the American grocers, who have
been losing trade to the Spaniards.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-16
er senator's. by his state and by the coun-

er senators NV his state and by the coun
try
A. tho conclusion Of the prayer Mr.
Morrill, received congratulations from
many of his associates.
AZ q mark Of respect to Mr. Morrill, the
senate directed that the chaplain's prayer
Inc inserted in the Record.
shortly fer discussion opened Mr.
NInrriII ,,,vn evidence of his yigor by AN
nnunrin, that ON Thursday he would
sneak ON tine necessity of additional quar-
trrs for the national museum.
Mr.. Squire lRcpJ of Washington, was
then recognized for a speech on the need
of coast dcfcnscs.
Al the close of Mr.. Squirc's remarks
Mr., Chandler RepJ Of New Hampshire
tool; the floor in support of the Dupont
claim.
He said this was the first case in the
history of the government that Il govern
or claimcd the right to vote for II senator.
Mr. Chandler presented novel analogy
to the Dupont ease as follows:
'Can the vice president Of the United
States become president of the United
States upon the happening of vacancy.
take the oath of office as president and
perform his duties mt the executive man
sion, keep watch of the proceedings of the
senate and finding an important house
bill about TO be defeated by II tie vote.
come from the executive mansion TO the
senate chamber. crowd from his seat the
president pro TEN and preside himself,
declare the vote a tie, give his casting
vote in the affirmative. securing the pass
age of the bill and then return to the
executive mansion and sign the bill and
make it n law
Mr.. Chandler passed to senator's slips
concerning this question and invited re-
ply to it.
At this point lively cOlloquy occurred
on taking up the resolution of the SEN
ate inquiry into the recent bond issues.
Mr.. PETER called attention to the unan-
imous. agreement that his bond rcsolu-
ton should be taken up ut 12:2J today.
Mr.. Chandler desired to go ON. and Mr..
Gray snld he wished to follow.
Mr.. Cullom also pointed out that APP
preparation bills were pressing.
Mr. stewart OF Nevada protested
against sidc-tTcking the bond invcstiga-
tlon.
1T is more important to know whether
1t IS to be the policy to go on issuing
bonds without limit than il is to pass ap-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-16
RECEIVERS RESIGN.

Cincinnati, o., April IA special
from indianapolis confirms the story that
f.. O. Hopkins and j. III. wilkins have
resigned as receivers for the Louisville.
Evansville and st. Louis railway and
that the authority of Receiver Jarvis
will be extended over the entire line and
that per cent bondhoders, and they
are practical owners of the west end.
have nominated Il. o. Hopkins as their
representative and he will be associate
receiver of the west end. with advisory
powers under Receiver Jarvis and the
United States court
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-16
CUBAN WAR NEWS

Havana. April 13.-COl Tort, at Me-
lena, province of Havana, has been en-
gagged with about 1000 insurgents under
Masso and Garlic. The enemy left TWEEN
ty Killed and retired with forty wounded.
Gen. La Chambrc, by order of Gen.
Wcyler, will succeed Gen. Linares in
command of the first division of the Span
ish forces in the province of Santiago
de Cuba.
Coz. Segurahas pursued and engaged
with the insurgents mt Picdras province
of Santa Clara. The Camaiuanix and
Commerce. squadron charged and dis
pcrsed the insurgents. who left twenty
four killed and five Mansur carbines on
the field. The next day Col. Segura again
overlook the insurgents, and in the en-
gagement which followed five more of
the enemy were killed.
During the following night the insur-
gents retired with many wounded The
troops had five wounded. The body of
Rcnato COrbo, the insurgcnt leader who
was killed at Punta Bravo. has been iden-
titled. There have been several Skin
mishes recently in the province of Ma
tanzas. during which five insurgents were
killed and the troops had three wounded.
1t is stated that the insurgent leader,
Cardenas, is seriously wounded.
Maxine Gomez is now said to be in the
incc of Santa Clara.
Gen. Arolcs personally oversees every
detail and passed the whole night yes
terday watching lie military lines cross
the province of Pinar del Rio.
A dispatch from Matanzas today an
nounccs that the insurgent inccndiary,
Timote OMEGA, was shot there this morn
ing.
The government has ordered horse
levy and will purchase for ready cash here
all horses not required for business pur-
poses. They must be delivered to the
authorities within short period and those
who fail to comply with the order will
be considered traitors and their horses
will be confscated.
The insurgents surprised the settlement
of San Gabriel, near Rodas, belonging
to the Central plantation of Constania,
the property of Marques Apsteguia, the
leader of the Conservative party. The
plantation is strengthened by ffty-three
forts and its 800 laborers have been mo-
bilized, and it has, besides the protection
of several bodies of guerillas. The plan.
tation grinds 80 tons of cane daily. The
insurgents made their way into a dense
wood, and the guerillas, when they at
tackled them. We're overwhelmed. They
retreated with loss of four killed. OF
the laborers seven were killed and four
wounded. The government will send n
battalion of infantry to protect the re-
mainder of the property. \ group of five
tiremen at Jaruco have gone over to the
insurgents. The insurgents have burned
the town of Jaruco and six settlements in
| the canetields Mt Santiago.
The correspondent of the Times-Demo-
crat has got into the insurgent camp.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-16
ROYALTIES LUNCH TOGETHER.
The King and Queen of Italy Lunch on
Board the Yacht HohenzOllern.

Venice, April 13.-King Humbert.
Queen Marguerite and the crown
prince lunched on board the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern today with the en-
peror and empress of Germany.
After the luncheon on board the Ho-
hcnzollern, Emperor William had long
conversation with the Marquis Di Ru-
DIM, Admiral Brin, minister of marine,
and the Duke of Sermoneta, minister of
foreign affairs, while King Humbert
conversed with Baron Won Buelow. the
German ambassador at Rome, and Count
Eulenburg, German ambassador to Aus
tra. Empress Augusta meanwhile talk
ing with the Italian minister.
Emperor William displayed to his
guests number of paintings which he
had bought in Venice. He then accom-
panied them to the launch amid salutcs
afloat and ashore and cheers of the crews
as they left the yacht.
The emperor afterwards made a tour
of the basin and was loudly chccrcd by
the crowds gathered at every available
point.
The emperor and empress of Germany
and the king and queen of Italy and their
respective suites, and the various minis
tiers and ambassadors, proceeded to the
slatloll ny SIN inherent routes ana all
were followed by a gay fleet of Condo
las, the occupants of which were crying
out enthusiastically their acclaims. The
scene was especially brilliant and en-
thusastic as the imperial party proceed
ed down the grand canal. The empe-
ror and empress of Germany left Venice
on train for Vienna, while King Hum
bert and Queen Marguerite returned TO
Rome, after having given their adieus
to their imperial German guests. The
bands at the station were playing the
national anthems of Germany and Italy
while the farewell ceremonies were pro-
ceedng.
Among the other honors conferred as
an incident of this visit King Humbert
conferred upon the young Crown Prince
William of Germany the grand Gordon
of the Order of the AnnunZata.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-16

DR.. Rea, who in person, makes this
visit himself, is president of the Southern
Medical and Surgical Institute. Louis
vile, KY, with established offices in some
of the best cities in the United States,
besides having ali immense health SAM
.arium at Spirit Lake, Iowa. Have
lately opened an office in Houston, lex.
DR.. Rea has no superior in diagnosing
and treating Diseases and Deformities.
He will give $50 for any case that he can
not fell the disease and where located in
five minutes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-16
RAILWAY TRAFFIC DELAYED

Denver Col, April 1.-THE storm of
last night and today was the most disos-
trous to railway traffic of the winter,
There was little snow fall in Denver hnt
the trains on all roads running into the
city have been delayed, and the Union Pa
cihc, Denver and Gulf was obliged to run
all its trains on the Southern Pacific
Trains from Fort Worth got no further
than Trinidad. News of almost unnrnco.
denied snowfall come from all points south
of here in Colorado and nothern New
Mexico.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-16
A SOUND LIVER MAKES A WE'LL
MAN

Are you bilious, constipated or troubled
with jaundice, sick headache, bad taste
in mouth, foul breath. coated tonpne
dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot dry skin, main
in back and between shoulders. chiIls and
fever, etc. If you have any of these
symptoms, your liver is out of order and
your blood is lowly being poisoned be.
cause your liver does not act properIv
Herbine will cure any disorder Of 10
liver, stomach or bowels. 1t has no eouaI
as a liver medicine. Price, IS cents. Free
trial bottles at G. o. Yates, PIG East
Sixth street, Austin. Tex. 1a''
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-16
RULES OF THE ROAD AT SEA.

London, April 1.-the select commit
tee of the house of commons on rule of
the road at sea, by vote of 6 to 3, has
adopted the charmans report in favor of
rule 10, suggested by the Washington
conference dealing with signals.
This was the rule upon which centered
the main objection of British ship
owners and navigators to the series of
rules of the road recommended by the
Washington conference. and which led
to the withdrawal of the British govern
ment on these rules.
The time which had been fixed by the
United States congress and the authori-
ties of other nations for the enforcement
OF the new rules was March /, 1919.
This was subsequently postponed indefi-
nitely to await the future action of Great
Britain.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-16
Right in Sight
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