davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-16
free coinage of silver" is being printed
in large quantities for distribution. It

free coinage of silver" is being printed
in large quantities for distribution. Il
is understood that this circular takes up
and replies specifically to the statements
made in the railroad gold circular, which
the companies are distributing to their
employees.
At Peoples Party headquarters they
are very much pleased with the political
outlook. They say the Populist senti-
ment continues to crystalize in favor OF
the ticket of Bryan and Watson, and that
every silver man who, like Bryan, is
ready to put silver above party, takes
the position that Bryan and Watson is
| the best silver ticket in the field, and
| is the cooperative ticket upon which the
| friends of silver in all parties should
unite
1t is understood that list of literature
is being printed at Peoples Party head
| quarters, which will be sent out and pub
lished in the reform press this week.
The following description and refer
ence to the Peoples Party headquarters
appeared in the Washington Star of last
Saturday:
Senator Butler, chairman of the Pop
ulist committee, has suite of five rooms
trance Of the building In these rooms
the work of the Populist committee is
done. Senator Butler occupies the cor
ner room that used to be a reception
room when Wormley's was a hotel
Here, with his private secretary, Mr.. j.
M. Devine, he handles everything per-
tanning to the management Of his end
of the campaign.
Thn fhn ho1 ,soI
by the secretary of the committee, Mr..
Edgerton and Mr.. Pirtle. The large
dining room on the first floor, where
many great banquets have been held, is
shared between the Populists and the
silver party, as folding room for docu-
ments.
Senator Butler has excited the admira-
ton of the wise and the shrewd men in
politics. He is regarded as one of the
keenest political managers who has ap-
peared in the field of politics in recent
years. He is indescribably watchful,
and his energy is tireless. He thinks
and acts at the same time, and does not
neglect the smallest detail. 1t is diff
cult to tell on what lines he is moving,
when he does not want to disclose his
plans, but he is not idle for minute, and
apparently is never in doubt.
The Review of Reviews. one Of the
brightest and strongest magazines pub
lished in this or any other country, has
this to say in carefully prepared arti-
Gle, with reference to the vice-presiden-
tial matter: THE vice-president should
so far as possible represent the same
views and principles which have secured
the nomination of the president, and
should be able, in the event of any acct
dent to his chief, to take up the work
of the latter just where it was left. Mr..
Sewall would make colorless vice.
president, and were he at any time to
succeed Mr.. Bryan in the White House.
would travel Mr. Bryan's path only with
extreme reluctance and duress.
JONATHAN JONES.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-16
GOOD.

We are glad to notice that our old
friend. c. F. Bohall, of Todd county,
has been nominated for the Lepisla-
ture in tile Forty-sixth district.
Little Falls, Mimi, Sept. 1O.-The
Democrats and Populists named a
fusion ticket Of four candidates for
ii Legislature in the Forty-sixth dis
trict. The Democrats have three: J..
II. Koop, Of Crow Wing; J. H. Streets,
Of Todd, and Frank Newton, Of Mile
Laos, and the Pops have one. G. S. Be-
hall, OF Todd.
We understand that the other three
nominees for the House are good
men,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-16
TAKE NOTICE.

Having been elected treasurer and
assistant secretary Of the state ce q.
trai committee, / announce that my
ADDRESS during the campaign will be
l27 Globe Building, st. Paul. All con.
tributions to the state campaign fund
should be made payable to me at the
above address, Send by money order,
express order or bank drafts. Do not
Sc nd personal checks.
H. A. Swain.
We would cordially recommend Mr..
Swain to the Populists of Minnesota
as a safe and trustworthy man. He
does not belong to the Eckford and
Aver breed, but will faithfully &C
count for every dollar sent him,-in
some other way than by swallowing it.
Remember. friends, that you can
not make the mare 60 without money.
There are but six weeks left Of the
campaign. You must get hustle on
you. Your own welfare. and the well
fare ofyour posterity, Is at stake. Go
down into your pockets and give what
ever you can spare, be it ten dollars
or ten cents. Do not leave the com
mittee without money enough to buy
postage stamps. Give and give and
literally. You have good commit
tee now that will not steal or waste
your gifts.
Remember they con do nothing cithoM
money.
The REPRESENTATIVE will publish
list each week OF the names Of all
contributing, to be furnished by Mr..
Swain.
Walk right up to the captains
Office and settle.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-16
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

The Executive Committee OF the
State Central Committee held an exc
cutive session at headquarters in St.
Paul, Saturday afternoon.
The principal business related to the
finances of the committee and plans
for carrying, on the best possible fight
for the next six weeks
Mr.. III. A. Swain. who has acted as
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-16

NO: 4O1-100 pounds of German Granu-
~ lated Sugar In bag .........., a. 65
NO. w. gal Fancy Table Syrup, fine
NO. 4oS4 pounds Fancy new crop UNI
colored Japan Tea, sells at SOC ~ 100
~ - This Is fine.
NO 4ue5h pounds Broken Java Coffee
NJ, Mhe orlnker) ....................... 100
NO 4o5-1o 3-lb cans Table Peaches.
NJ heSVy syrup ........ ................... 100
No no 4oS-9 2-lb can Sugar Corn ..... 100
mo; 4OI-60-pound box Good Laundry
~, 0oap 90. 49,. 1900. ............... 1855
NO. 4oS.O pounds fine large Califor-
~ ma Prunes 49,. ...... .........,. LOO
No. 409-0 pounds choice California
~ Evaporated Aprtcots .......... 100
NO. 4iO4A pounds choice eyaporated
~, oried RaSpberries ................. 100
no. Ills pounds Baking Powder. in
No. 4ls-a2 pounds good Carolina Rice 1oS
no. 4!E75 pounds Rolled Oats for 800. 100
NO. 419-Wire steel nails from to
penny, per keg Observation-Disclosures. 3.65
No. 4a-wire steel nails from 10 to GO
- penny. per keg . ... $50
NO. 421-Water White OIL in bbls min
-, nesota tesD, per gal ............ 81
no. ~, Michigan salt $50 lbs per bbl 10
NO. 4A-Climax Plug Tobacco, in Glib
butts, per Id ...., ....... ~
No. 4HmA family scales (weighs " o.
TO 24O lbs) Observation-Disclosures. 295
The above are leading bargains and from
Therefore
NO PACKAGES ARE BROKEN. ORDER
ALL YOU LIKE. NO RESERVE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-16
ALL FOR A DIME.

Send you name and address and 8
silver dime, and have your name In.
serted in my select mailing lists, re.
ceive samples of all leading Reform
papers, and get by return mail two oil
the ablest essays On the financial
question in print. Address 10 A.
PARKER, Publisher, Louisville, Ky.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-16
THE NECESSARY BLANKS.
We have received the following lie

We have received the following let.
ter:
Hon. 1gnatius Donnelly:
Dear Sir:-S )me time ago 1 noticed
in your paper THE REPRESENTATIVE,
that blank 1OcmS. needed for pri.
maries,-such as credentials blanks,
notice or call OF primaries to send
delegates to convention, etc.,-that
such blanks were to be obtained eth
er at the office Of The REPRESENTA-
TIVE or at some other place where
they were in stock. viii you please
inform me where they can be OBJ
tanned; and the price per dozen? l
need some for our legislative convex
ton. Yours truly,
HANS r. IMsDAHL.
Warren, Mimi, Sept. 5.
We would suggest that parties seek
ing such blanks should write to the
chairman of the Executive Committee
Of the Peoples Party, Thomas ].
Meighen, Forestville, Mimi.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-16
Sewing Machine $1O.75.


Description - Ornamented head, nickel
plated balance wheel. oil-polished wood
work, iron stand, with casters, swing draw
ers Every machine is supplied with a sci
of attachments free, and one package OF
needles, six bobbins and instruction book
No one dares meet this price.
No. 71-Low arm Singer sewing ma
chine. factory price, $65. for ........ $40. Z:
NO. 72Low arm Singer; same as
above, but stronger built; worth
SO: for ........ -. .................. Il. 81
No. 73-High arm Singer sewing ma
chine; all the latest improvements;
. factory price SIS, for ................ Il. o(
NO IA high arm "Ruby", three
drawers and drop leaf; all latest
our price. The Best. .............. % OF
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-16


our most thanks
which
IMAM pleased We before
months
many We
you money and give satisfaction trial We
"ncn YOU can sending We
tento TO "ad
Goods ~.''"-e
fEofLES HARD TINES SUPPLY CO..
J.C Hal Manann
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-16
DEAN Glide REMEMBER YOUR GRAIN YOUR
QrHU lul0


r.s SINS H @ m % Of
.
n
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-16
HORSE COLLARS.

No. 41-Thong-sewed imita ton Scotch
collars: worth S225. for. .... e O.
No. 43.Tick collar, black leather lack;
worth SITS. for. 1.2
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-16
I"0rect toe
EPE0PLES' NARB TINES sHppv " co&
Nanae
249, PSI. 253 Eighth ST., PAUL MIMI

DePartr11entss
Carriages and Buggies.
Harness and Saddlery.
Dry GOods:-A full line.
Groceries and Clothing.
Jewelry, Books, Trunks
Agricultural implements
Bicycles and Sporting Goods
Hardware and Paints.
Furniture, Carpets, Etc.
Musical Instruments.
Dishes, Lamps, Etc.
Building Materials.
House Building and General Contracting
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-16
Grain Ba0s

sO1-The "American two-bu bars
5o;-The american A. two-bu. bags.
so less than ITO, per bag. ............. Il
oV5- Amoskeag A." two-bu. bag, Der
,o paie CT lW: ;............. no
t-.Amoskeag A." twO-bu. bags, small
,oi io.s: each .;.................. III
NJ oi rn aeo ............. IS 8
NO. 5O0-'Sark A." two-bu. bags small
o0s....-...-....... Observation-Disclosures. 1
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-16

Above prices are for car lots of IL or Is
IONS 20 each car. You can divide car and
put stove coal Ia one half OF car and mt
egg. or nut, or pea in other half
Inc freight on hard coal is 81 so ne r ton tn
s Se. taui The freight on soft coat 75c Dbl
O our docks are at Duluth. Mimi, or West
superior; Wis., Above prices are +. O. b. cars
are the wholesale prices which your dealer
pays II he took 1O) cars. Don't deIay YOUR
oraers, the price has been raising Csc per
ton lot the past three months and we an
SSicapate another raise OF 25c per ton on
Kemem Der this is the fruits of orr No.
!1tical system, which ena bles the eoaI com
pine to rob the people They raise their
Rrice when they like you have to submit
Don't walt until you pay double. Or9aniza
your neighbors and make up q CLUB, and
send In your cash for your coal. 1t will be
forwarded at once. " w
GUARANTEE THIS. These prices .nbi"cI
to change without notice
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-16

Temporary secnetary since last spring,
was elected treasurer and assistant
secretary. The committee author
lied call for contributions.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-16
HARDWARE.

full line of Hardware. anything you
want.
No. 361-Perforated 3-ply veneer chair
:, seats. any size or style.............S or
NO. 362-Improved Western Washing
: Mashine. either round or square 1926
No. 363-A 6-fOot pine step ladder. go
No 364-GOOd Size Tubular Lantern. go
No. 365-''The Boss" barrel churn, Is
gallon size -. -. -. ............. a9s
NO. 366-Cylinder churns 5-gallon..... 2 25
NO. 56l-Cylinder churns, 10-gallon..... 2.98
NO 36e-Cylinder Churns, 15-gallon.... 3.9S
NO. 36S-I.awn mowers. 12-inch. go
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-16

Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-20

And in accordance with law and an order
from the Board Of Directors, made on the
4th day Of June, lso0. 80 many shares Of
each parcel Of such stock % may be neces-
ssry viii be sold at publio auction at the Of
Noe OF the company, No. $40 Pine Street,
rooms IS an "a, San Francisco, California,
on MONDAY, the 10th day Of August. 1895,
at h hour Of 1 o'clock p. m. OF said day, to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs Of advertising n ex.
penses Of sale.
J. w. PEW, Secretary.
omce-No. $40 Pine Street, Rooms Is & II,
San Francisco, California.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-20

NORTH BELL ISLE MINING COM
Az pany-Locstion OF principal place Of
business, San Francisco. Californis-Loca-
ton OF works, Tuscarora, Elko County, Me-
vRda. ~
NOTICE-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account OF as
sessment mo. ~ levied on The 4th day of
June, 1896, tho several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective shareholders, as
follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-20

DELINQUENT SALE NoTICE-NAvA-
10 MINING COMPANY-Location Of
principal place Of business, San Francisco,
California.-Looation Of works, Tuscarora,
Elkc County, Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account of as
sessment mo. 28) levied on the 4th day Of
June 1896, the several amounts set opposite
the names OF the respective shareholders, as
follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-20
SALE SorIcs.

RELLE ISLE MINING COMPANY
u Location Of principal place OF business,
San Francisco. CaliforniA-Looation OF
works, Tuscarora, Elko County, Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the
Following described stock. on account Ct as
sessment No. 30 levied on the 4th day OF
June, 1895. the several amounts set opposite
the names OF the respective shareholders as
follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07
SPANS WEALTH.
No Danger that Money for War Pur-
poses Cannot he Raised.

LOnuOH IelteT.
Spain is a very rich country. ana ner clti.
zens are able to stand great sacrifices of
money If they choose. The impossibility OF
negoiiat .ng a foreign loan has already neces-
wealthy banks and syndicates in Madrid
and elsewhere, and it will not surprise any
body in financial circles to hear that the
an open appeal to the nation for help. If
such an appeal is made under straining cir
cumstances and at a time when it is i'm
pressed Upon the people that II Is a national
duty to face foreign intrusion. everybody in
Spain will rise To the occasion, and the re-
suit may be the greatest of surprises 10
America. In other words, to quote one of
and 10 quote his almost excellent English:
IF there exists any one interested in the
financial son5 la ,rxIns OF ts Spain ant sue aueh cd ps1son o; or I per,
straits really become the instruments or
her safety. as such proceedings will force to
the surface all the vital forces of the ma
tion."
There are one or two operations sug-
gested in the Madrid papers. which the gov
ing, now that the impossibility of raising
money abroad is realized. one Of these op-
e%rations is to reduce the rate of interest
at home and thereby Tighten the burden of
the budget, which has to pay in interest
alone on the national debt the enormous
sum OF $50, q, 00o. Spanish investors would
doubtless be sufficiently patriotic to accept
such a reduction of interest to save the ma
ton from the shame of bankruptcy. An
other plan, and more simple, would be the
opening Of a national subscription, a fond
perdu, and even II the resources CT the mid
die classes are exhausted, the upper classes
are still very wealthy. But 1t Is to be hoped
that none of these measures in extremiS will
become necessary. i am assured by Spanish
gentlemen in London. VINO can speak with
the utmost authority, and l gather from
various shades of the Spanish press. that the
public are now COM ;nced that the time has
come when Cuba n. ist be given almost in
dependent rights at my rate There is a
UrnWin haHQf that fha Unvnrnrponfc -
Washington and Madrid will arrive at an
entente cordiale on the subject, and that the
grant of autonomy to the island will be free
ly given, provided there be no appearance of
coerrion-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07
FINE HEIRS TO A THRONE.
EARLY Exploits of the Two Sons Of the
Archduke Karl Ludwig.
london Saturday Review.

The two young Austrian princes who. by
the death of their father, Archduke Charles
Louis, are brought into the line of imme-
date succession, bear a popular i'll repute
who would have been excessive even IN
the [unich or Stuttgart of a generation
ago. Both are reputed to be unable to read
and write correctly any one of the Ian
guages in which an Austrian ruler is sup
posed to be proficient.
After the suicide of Archduke Rudolph. in
1889, an effort was made to train the mind
OF the elder OF these cousins, the Archduke
Francis Ferdinand. He was sent on a TOUR
around the world. and the pretense was
carried to the length of issuing a record OF
observations which he was said to have
written. All that he really derived from the
journey was a malady from which he Is now
slowly dying.
He is the prince who scandalized Vienna
in his youth by hating a peasant funeral
procession which be met while riding. and
compelling the mourners to hold the bier
while he leaped his horse ky and
forward over the cofiE. His uncle, the EN-
peror, thrashed him with a stick for this
exploit, although he was at the time a
grown man and an officer in the army. His
brother Otto is the hero of another exploit,
involving a public insult of the grossest
kind to his own wife. for which the Aus
TRANS were delighted to learn that he also
felt the Emperor's cane.
In explanation, though not in defense. of
their vicious worthlessness, 1t is remem-
bered that these young men inherit not
only the worst qualities OF the degenerate
Hapsburg blood, but are grandsons OF that
criminal lunatic whom Engiishmen still re-
member-the Neapolftan 'Bomba-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07
81 and 80 South Illinois St.
"a, 50, 80 and 40 West Maryland St.

will be inaugurated on the 4th OF March next.
Colonel Grant Is SO sure that Major Mckin-
lev will be the man inaugurated on that day
that he has already given notice that he
will present the draft for his sons appoint
ment. and. considering that General Grant
signed the draft and General sherman in
dorsed 1t. Major Mckinley hardly needed 10
give the assurance that ii would be duly hon.
ored. Any President would honor such a
draft on sight.
learned. by the way, that Ulysses s.
Grant, third, is now a bright lad of sixteen
years of age, attending school in New York.
He Is a great student, speaks several Ian
gauges %huently, and Is at the head of all his
classes. His father is an original Mckinley
man, is delighted al the prospect OF his sons
appointment by President Mckinley, and
Major Mckinley says that nothing would
reconcile him 10 the responsibilities OF the
presidential Office more than the privilege OF
executing a posthumous order of his old COM
mander in the war Of the rebellion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-07

Did Not Mean to Raise "a Laugh When
He Ragged and Ranted.

Washington Post.
The Senate was still laughing yesterday
over the fiasco in which Senator Butler fig
ured so prominently on Friday evening.
Mr.. Butler is a weird and mysterious per-
sonage at best. His bushy locks fall in I'M
studied profusion on his corrugated brow,
his eyes CLEAN like molten lava beneath his
heavy eyebrows, and ne moves around with
a tragic and overpowering air. His beard Is
dark and pointed, like that of the heavy viii
lain in a play, and when he thruSts his
hands into his buttoned Prince Albert and
strikes an attitude the thunder roars and
hghtnings flash, and the very stars cease
moving in their eternal courses.
he arose in the Senate last Friday after
noon. and. shouting conspiracy in strident
tones and shaking aloft a circular letter
in his bold right hand. announced that he
mad unearthed. and proposed to give to the
world, a most damnable effort on the part
of the money kings TO nominate at the
could control. Every ear was strained 10
catch the revelation, every heart beat with
excited futter as the terrible secret dangled
on me brink OF exposure. The circular, thus
introduced with red fire and quaking thun-
der. yyas read. IL proved TO be a plain. mat
ter-of-fact letter ito all the MEMBERS of the
text OF a resolution which had been passed
pIedging support to the gold standard
and skiing all the bankers TO see that, as
far as their efforts would go. sound money
men were sent 10 the national conventions.
After this came a lot of as
TO the experimenting CT bank burglars and
the amount of dues which members of the
association must pay, and other incidental
matters. BY the time the clerk finished read
ing the circular everybody in the Senate was
laughing, and even Mr. Gray, whose humor
is of the elephantine type, was moved 10
poke a little fun at the really awful revela-
tons.
Now. IL Mr.. Butler had merely announced
that the bankers were combining to defeat
the silver men he would have made his
point and helped his cause albeit the fact
was already known. When ne cried 'mys-
terys' and frembled wth inward rage The
sharpened the edge of expectation for a
crimax which never came.