davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-12-16
WILL FIGHT 1T OUT.

silver Democrats DO Not Propose 10 Sur
rcndcr Have tho Organization.
CmcAoo, Dec. l5.-The Times Herald
prints a symposium Of interviews with
forty prominent Democrats through.
out the United states In an effort To
discover whether reorganization OF
the Democratic party win be at
tempted. Without exception the Dem
ocrats who stood by the Chicago plat
form and its nominees assert that the
Democratic party is perfectly organ
ized and that the gold standard Dem
ocrats who left the party can not ex-
pect % compromise or concession. The
gold standard Democrats. on the other
hund Cor the most part. hold to the
view that the silver mon must abandon
their convictions % They wish 20 have
"a united party.
Major C. T. Picton is manager OF the
State Hotel al Denison, Texas. which
the travelling men say Is one OF the best
hotels ia that section In speaking Of
Cham berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar.
rhoeg Remedy, Major Pieton says; ~
have used II myself and in my family
for several years, and take pleasure In
say ing that l consider IL an infallible
cure for diarrhoea and dysentery.
always recommend 1t, and have fire.
quentlY administered il TO my guests
in the hotel, and in every case it has
proven itself worthy Of unqualified en-.
dorsement" For sale by Seatonian
Drug Co.
The u. s. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior TO all others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-12-16

AlAOMl Rebekah Lodge No. 2, l. q. o. r.
meets every Thursday evening at 1880
In Odd Fellows hall In the Weinberger build
ing. Visitors welcome.
ADELLA HOMsHER, N G.
BIRDIE SCOTT. Secv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-12-16

GUTHRlE Camp No. 3. Woodmen of the
" World meets every Monday night in the
X. OF +. hail. visiting Woodmen are well
come. j. B TOWERS Clerk
LEO VINCENT, Con Com.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-12-16

BY the What paying the following Goodsl
his is Uha tvvea linn
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29
FIRST DISTRICT.
PEOPLES PARTY CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.

PEOPLES PARTY CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.
The Peoples Party First Congress
sional district convention, will be held
at 10 O'Clock a. M, on June 4, 1895, at
Dodge Center, Mimi. Each county
will be entitled to one delegate at
large, and one for each 100 votes or
major fraction thereof cast for S. N
Owen, for governor In 1894.
This convention is to elect dele
gates to the National convention to
be held at st. Louis, on July %, 1896.
Convention committees will please
see that proper notice is given in
your respective counties. Under the
new law you have to give twenty days
notice in each county before your con-
ventions. Dodge county will be en-
titled to six delegates, Fillmore to
fourteen, Freedom to 10, Houston 1,
Newer to 10, Olmsted to Z, Steel to 1,
Wahasha to 8, Waseca to 8, and
Winona to II. This will make a con-
vention Of "a delegates. Let every
county be fully represented, Mrs.
Lease, Mr.. Donnelly, Mr.. Owen, and
other prominet persons will undoubt-
edly be there. Let every one come to
the great camp meeting, remember
the date the Sd and 4th of June, at
Dodge Center. BY order of commit
tee. c. A, HOLLISTER.
j. I. VERMILYA, Sec'y.
Chairman
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29
OUR CLUBBING RATES.
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Reading For the Winter
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Having made arrangements for several
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"The Representative" with the Farm
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The Representative and Doctor John
sons "Willmar Tribune" very strong
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The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29

along many lines of reform; ~ the union or
concentration Of their strength at the polls
upon one isue on which the people were
best educated and which was most urgent
at that time"
l.. X. Taylor, editor of the Paducah, KY,
Herald, is doing splendid work for the
reform cause in Kentucky and Tennessee
through his newspaper and on the stump.
He reports acceSsiOns to our ranks from
both Old parties and general revival of
enthusiasm among our party workers and
editors.
From many letters received from Arkan-
sas, we get the report that so per cent Of
the Democrats have declared themselves as
not intending to follow any but straight
silver ticket, and stand ready to indorse the
entire money plank Of the Populist Party.
NJ. r. Coffman states that the time for bur-
lesque and harsh criticism Is past in that
state, and as result many access:ons to
the party are gained from the best class Of
men.
]. M. Young, sheriff of Choctaw county,
Alabama, reports his county as well organ
lied and sure Of victory. The outlook in
the state he considers brighter than ever
before. The Democrats are divided on can
didates and issues and it looks like the Peo-
pies Party was bound to win. The "or-
ganized" are feeling the public sentiment
against counting out" and ballot-box stuff
ing, so improvement in that line is hoped
for.
The election in Louisiana, on April Fl,
was characterized by fraud of the boldest
kind. and a contest IN the courts will de-
termsne the result The New Orleans Item,
which opposed the lection OF Foster, the
Democratic candidate, made this announce
ment the day after the election: "Pharr
has been elected governor. The Item will
prove this fact by the evidence of go Pink
erton detectives present yesterday at the
polls where fraud was carried out"
Berwick, La, April 22.-I have been
elected governor by the votes that were put
IN the ballot boxes, and will be :nausurated
on the second Tuesday in May.
(Signed) ~. L. PHARR."
Iowa Popul!sts are jubilant over their
great state convention, held at Des Moines
on April 22-the largest and most enthu-
siast;c ever held in the state. A. r.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29

He steals through the iron gates, that
open with an ominous scraping to his
touch. On every side the grave stones
like silent sentinels ROBBED in white,
watching his movements, and above them
the evergreens weep and sigh in everlast-
ing mourning
He hurries down silent avenue to the
known grave. All is still, and his foot
steps sound so loudly in the clear fall
air, that he fears discovery. All! there
is the grave, how familiar it looks to him
even by night, and that white object at
its head. THANK God, the tramp's
mother has a grave stone, what matters
all things now" he said brokenly to him
SELF
Kneeling down beside the grave, his
eyes filled with tears of gratitude, he Of
fered up silent prayer of thanksgiving
to God. On all sides of him there are
familiar haunts. where mother and I
used to wander on pleasant Sunday after
Moons after father died. he murmured.
He saw her standing by his fathers tomb
that was situated within few feet of
hers. Now STOPPING to arrange the flow
ers that she had kept fresh and fair until
her death; or looking up to give him some
much needed maternal advice. On one
occasion she said, he remembered 1t we'll,
1T will not be many years, Willie, until
you will be bringing your own children
here to strew flowers of remembrance on
my grave, and you will tell them you and
your mother used to do the same things
years ago on their grandfather's grave"
This thought seemed to break the very
strands Of life in the tramp's body, and
up In earnest supplication the hands go
pleading to God for relief, and then as If
the prayer was answered they sink back
to his side to rise nj aore
j. r. H.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29
ALTGELD- CARLISLE.
(ContInuc6 from First PaEe)

Continued from First PaEe)
nor for the gold coin used in the arts and
not reported during that time, nor for all
that was lost, nor for all that was carried
across the ocean in the pockets of our peo-
pie during all those years. Yet the di-
rector says in his report of 1891 that dur
ing the Paris exposition the total sum
spent by our people abroad was over $780,
600, 900 Why does Mr.. Carlisle use fig
ures that he knows are incorrect and
manifestly given out for the purpose of
misleading the American people on the
question as to the amount of money they
have in circulation?
Eleventh-A year ago Mr.. Cleveland
sent for his former law partner and close
friend, and through him Cleveland and
Carlisle together made a secret contract
with another friend who was former
client of Mr.. Cleveland, by which that
friend and his associate spectators were
enabled to make $1,000 900 or $40 900. 900
out of the government in a few weeks on
a small bond transaction. And the rea-
son given for this extraordinary and
even criminal procedure was that the
spectators and Sharks of Wall street
had agreed to protect the government
against the gold raids until the following
November That is, the wealthiest, the
NEST enterprising, the most powerful,
most Industrious and thrifty nation on the
globe paid tribute to a small band of
spectators for protection. And when
the month of November arrived these
spectators withdrew their protection,
and then the governm snt proceeded to is
sue another 500, 900 900 of bonds, thus in
creasing the burdens Of our people. Now
Mr. Carlisle might have expiated on this,
and pointed out to the American people
the lofty character Of the craftsmanship
involved in these transactions; for,
strange to say, many of our intelligent
people are utterly unable to comprehend
it. While Mr.. Carlisle does not seem to
have been a success in the capacity of
bunco steerer among the laboring men of
Chicago, there are many points upon
which he could be very interesting, and I
would suggest that they bring him back
and let him talk about matters in which
he is at home.
(Signed.) John P. Altgeld.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29
HE LIKES BLINDNESS.

(For the Representative
What success? came in chorus
AS entered my door.
How many new converts
How many won Ger?
'Most of our neighbors,
Except our friend. B.;
He will still be Republican,
His father iS-see?"
Then laughingly spoke
Our fourteen-year-old girl,
AS she merrily danced
With a fling and whirl.
"My fathers jackass-
l am the same; I. -!i'
I'll stand by these precepts
Tho crippled and lame.
what care I for freedom, -
Wife, children or hearth,
If only the ShylockS i
Possess all the earth?
A smile from their faces :. y
Will more than repay
All trials and hardships ~
That come In my way.
80 attend to your business,
Old Pop let me be,
Although I'm not blind,
I do not want to see."
Brown Eyes.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29
IF YOU WANT

Sample copies of 'The Representative"
circulated in your neighborhood, send in
the names of those who ought to have
item. If you want to get up club SEQ
our clubbing rates in another column.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29
COOPERATION!
! MECHANICS AND OTHERSl

We have for sale $50, 900 Of treasury stock Of
a Minneapolis sash and blind factory for
sale. IT Is the purpose Of the officers Of the
corporation to give employment to holders
of stock certificates in preference to others.
For particulars address j.. G. Devine. 60i-5
Boston Block, Minneapolis. 1873
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29

1.-THE Little Statesman" contains about
a thousand times as much information
as many "big statesmen of national rep
utation. The former only costs rs cents.
while the latter come high. Send for q
copy-of the former.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-29
TO CAPITALISTS.

$25, 900 will buy one-half interest in steam
boiler works in Minnesota. Large valuable
contracts are on hand. This is a splendid
opportunity for investment in one Of the old
est established and best paying industries
in the northwest Eastern investors should
not fail TO write for particulars to e. c. De-
vine, 604-5 Boston Block, Minneapolis Ia
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11

inore liian he. and so he made tho has,
vi ms advantage thus pained
Az last the man came th,onch
naa rus ana swearing at the terri.
, eu zoe who, feeling that his streng,l,
his -, MOI iast much longer, doubled
lie lie piee. IN vain he looked for some
,,,,s ming 10 help-for a houss m
!, %'n,h 20 hide, bnt there was moi one
- siEEl. The rlfiian had ceased his
,'ag but his silence was FAR
nolse' hhd Joe could hear the natter
W ms Dare feet close behind.
WIS or no use. He was Iosi.,
saouh1 every minute. and Il would he
,.'as 10 outilin this man. He
in = ast squirt. however. and. dash.
anoui u corner of the fence. came
h,sht OF the winding river again
~. mere was another chance, With.
~ = moments hesitation Joe raised
.iIs hands above his head and dIyeJ
rum the bank and with Two or tbrae
quick strokes under water he co,,. 49,,
r y,eiai yafas ahead of lis pursuer.
.. nu nlhh had dashed into the water
s mi,noul realizing that he could NOT
a,'d. n, anu Joe WAS ahead of him and
sNtN AfUti NOW
AZ Joe calmly climbed the opposita
idiih. after ais refreshing baf6 tho
tlaiI drowned rufiiian was being pulled
rom inc water by his companion. who
iiau secured the clothes and followed
as last as possible. Awful threats az
sehssanee Were poured on Joe's head
rom across the water when the ruf.
nan recovered the nse OF his lungs ana
tne foiley Of stones that came nearly
aefoss the river was appalling. Joe
."oly occupied himself in wrinrine
,ns wafer from his clothes and In shak
ihs ais ilst at the men and returning
some OF their threats.
when he had rested a while he nra.
Jared TO start home. which must have
peen some eighteen miles distant Ia
fohed The trousers np, and. ,iepositInc
them ON the bank. shouted 10 The me,,
'hai ihey were ready as soon as they
AIRED 10 call for them. Then. taking
on his hat with a flourish. he turned
ais back. and was on the road for
nome. Hereache a the house OF a
friendly farmer al nightfail and spent
me night there. The next morning he
reached home safely and handed the
money bag 20 his father. Exchange.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11
rreIRht b, rrellr, car.

4 move has been made In Newark,
y. j.. which Is significant IN view OF
the present changing condition Of gen
oral freight service. A bread bakery
which runs out fifty delivery wagons
daily TO points within fourteen miles
az the city. finds that II can do much
OF It's freight delivery I'm simpler and
better and cheaper way. Eighteen of
its wagons are sent 60 Jersey City in
Tho morning. loaded with hot bread,
which is delivered to the locked boxes
In front of the grocery stores before
the stores are open. To save drive
~ from fourteen to twenty miles day
| FAR each OF these wagons, the firm has
made a contract with the local electric
ar company to run trolley freight cars
from the bakery 10 new delivery de-
not IN Jersey City. The cars VIII DE
run at an hour Of the night when they
win be unobstructed and viii not IN
trrfere In any way with PASSENGER
traffic. III the venture IL successful
Inc arm proposes to run cars TO more
distant cities. On the other hand, the
traction company liz now seeking TO
mako similar contracts with the brew
ers OF the city, who now deliver large
Quantities of beer In Hudson county
and New York by wagons. II is hut
natural That the strongest pressure
should be brought against this innova'
t,on. hut under It's franchise the COM
many has the right 10 run freight cars.
sha,id the night trolley freight service
'..... ,,,noral n Will readily be seen
what an important modincaIion OF clty
and suburban delivery traffic VIII fol'
low.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11


or an abundant yield OF grain IL they
use the Campbell Sub Surface Packer,
manufactured only by the Sioux City
Engine and Iron Works, Sioux City, la.
This Packer will put the bottom of the
plowed ground in condition to gather
and retain moisture TO such an extent
as to assure crop. This machine COM
pleteIy firms the bottom and leaves the
surface loose and covered with small
Jumps. actually forces decomposition
of all stubble or foreign matter turned
under and In every instance has shown
gain OF rs to 200 per cent. over ordi-
nary yields. We suggest TO all our
farmer readers to write to this firm for
their pamphlet. containing many yalu-
able pointers on prairie farming, and
full particulars in regard to the Camp
bell Sub Surface Packer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11
Almost n Collision.

speaking of narrow escapes OBJ
served Mr.. Chugwater, reaching for his
second cup of coffee, ''did tell Won /
was on train the other day that came
within three feet of being run into by
another train going at full speed?"
FOR mercy sakes, no." exclaimed
Mrs. Chugwater How did it hap
penn"
The train that came so near rum
ming into ours" he rejoined, buttering
biscuit. "was on the other track and
going the other way
1t was several minutes before Mrs.
Chngwater broke loose. but when she
did she made up for lost time.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11

.,,s.ls 10 The current number OF
.s,ssIsl review hears tllis rather
- lille: ..DoeS the Ideal Hus.
Lssrs.s" Despite the weightiness
4. ssabs lnpiisd, the answer is 70.
~ I,dspends ON the ideal
4. vssbls wlsh the modern woman
y IL wants too mech In this
4. sssong contrast with the mod
IA lie dcssn'l maat too much.
~ y wosld often DO glad TO take
1 An be gstN Bat she. II she 10
4 s,xsss, szats earth and heaven
sssa snd varying IN combination
So 70 the requirements OF the
sssaf
|ss sAs san'l ges, and she never will
| ~ u get II. The best consolation
\ ~ ! 10 rat In the eosietlon that
4 Al rlte i more likely % be fou nd
n sAs DEAL husband Thus her sea
Il h sfs with tho advantage Phli.
|4s,a Isne&
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11
A VEGETABLE saLaMsxDEs
south American wood Thar ne.
ststs Fire

ststn ftre.
The Gardeners Chronicle gives some
interesting details concerning tree
q Colombia which truly merits the
name vegetable salamander. This tree.
the rhopala odorata. OF the order pro.
'.iceae, presents remarkable power
OF resistance 10 fire. In the district OF
hoiimA II Is customary every wear.
during the dry season, to sci fire 10 the
plains In order 10 destroy all the dry
weeds that, during rains. might inter
fere with the growth Of the young and
lender vegetation. This periodical con.
Migration naturally produces the most
disastrous effects upon the trees.
which gradually disappear without be.
Ing replaced, and still more so for a
Young shoot Of one or two years. A
single tree forms an exception. and
that Is the one above mentioned the
rhopala. Small. distorted and scraggy.
and having a wild and desolate appear
ance, this tree not only does not suffer
from the fire. but derives profit there.
from. IL gradually establishes itself
in localities abandoned 10y other trees
and insialls itself therein. We have
here very tropical ease Of n survival
% the fittesi. II. alone capable Of re-
sisting fire. witnesses the disappear
ance Of Its rivals. and IL seen 10 grad
uaIly encroach upon an always more
extended domain. Its resistance 10
iirc Is due to it's bark. The external
portion Of the latter. more than half
III inch thick and formed Of dead cells
and Ulcers. acts like protecting jacket
with respect to the. more central and
living parts and II IL this that assures
lis triumph in It's struggle for exist.
encr AGAINST fire.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11

niusfs tealf b made BY the farmers
~ sesi4 Fiasi saireF's big crop.
II wsss because Rairer's seess
smi usw aEd produce. giYins yea
sniassons Of has per acre. over NV
j d ssss iis ~. u barley. 1 100 b.
spass<s. 80 hn. silver Mlns Oats
~ % ms pr acre These arc pos.
|saass. al ., wAish ean be sahsssn.
|bsi " sssA Sow. the editor ssks
|ssmx poor seeas and get poor Yields.
|sn MA BIC. hSas,itai yields srs pos.
~ saissss casaiOgns tells poe all
~ 4
ssm ~ft go sai. @as sad ..aa 70
Ne y e<sis postage 70 the ioAa A.
~ sss& Co. Ia Crosse. via. you
n wriss shslr mAmmosh ea.aiosss
|alBnasiss Of rFaln and Erass seeds.
w. ~ 10 anylsssF % set q start
p cssAloxss sioHs. 5 esais post
" va.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11
c.,.rrh Can No. BE Cured

With local applications as they can
not reach the seat Of the disease. Ca
tarrh Ii blood CT constitutional dis
ease. and In order TO cure II you must
take internal remedies. Halls catarrh
Cure In taken internally. and acts d.
rectiy on the blood and mucous sur
faces Halls Catarrh Cure is not a
quack medicine. II was prescribed by
one OF the best physicians in this coun-
try for years. and is a regular prescrip-
ton. II is composed az the best TONES
known. combined with the best blood
purifiers. acting directly on tn, mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination or
the TWO ingredients IL what produces
such wonderful results In curing Ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Props.
T,leda q
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-11

-.,,sriss shs rss@
a,xford in . practical article
% 2 - Ladies Home Journal. en-
arr .,sjl how the palm can be
= i Z 80 cultivated fin tbs housed.
sus,irisg the essential points to
~. living room lacks that vital
~ y, .liel the air OF the green
s a Is Il, and encourages the de-
<ss n Insect enemies which
' 2 =. ,hs Impoverished life-blood
g.In II win be understood
~ ,hss II IL necessary TO modify
.li,Isss characteristic OF the
-. = much - possible The
= aoisiened by evaporation
=. .seut the plant. or BY the APP
y. n II 70 its foliage Fresh air
= .Smittsd. 10 take the place OF
go vitality has been burned
"A, ty 100 intense heat The
nj have . place near the win
.ssts direct light can exert ia
~ .sset ou the soil Care must
60 ! rive only enough water TO
4, soil saolst Good drainage
N Z p,eglded also