davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-20
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

Our new subscribers during the first
Is days of May were 1lOS;-during the
whole month they will approximate
1900. This is doing very we'll for a
time when so many of our friends are
busy in their fields, seeding; and
where there is so much poverty in the
land.
1t is,gratifying to note how our cir
culation is expanding into all parts of
the country,-East, South and West.
We do not get any more of the great
lists Of several hundred at cents
each, but there is a continuous and
steady growth. We near from every
direction Of kind friends who intend,
$50 they write us), to get up, as soon as
seeding is over, immense clubs in their
neighborhood. There seems to be a
general realization Of the fact that
THE REPRESENTATIVE is an excellent
medium for the enlightenment of the
minds of the people. Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-20
n STRONG POINT.

READ AND SHOW YOUR NEIGHBOR.
We would call attention to our very
valuable Washington letter, this
week, and especially to a statement
contained in it, showing that Senator
David B. Hill, (gold.bug Democracy in
speech made December 4, 1892, at
Elmira, N. Y, said:
II admit that last year the mere
hope of free bimetallic coinage at the
hands Of Congress, mot as ignorant
persons say, enlarged Treasury pur-
chases Of silver lifted all silUer, in all
markets, in all mints, in all banks, in all
treasures. throughout the ciuilized aUorld,
and not merely in the United States, from
less than 81 per ounce to more than leo
per ounce; 1929 per ounce being the
point at which, with bimetallic coin
age, prices would cease and fixed
ratios begin. thus surneountiag taUo-thirds
Of its present legatized disparagensent in
countries formerly bimetallic."
And yet Hill is now gold-bug, and
tells the people that it is impossible
for the United States to remonetize
silver alone!
The mere belief, in 1891, that Con-
gress would pass free-coinage bill
brought silver within nine points Of
its ancient standard. II that belief
could have been made certainty those
nine points would have disappeared,
and the difference in the pro rata bull
lion value Of silver and gold have been
swept away. and the whole contention
ended.
But unfortunately corruption killed
the bill. The House was Democratic
and, at the beginning of the session.
stood forty majority for free-silver,
but the gold-bugs got in their work
and not only wiped out that forty ma
jority but placed fourteen ON the 9TH
er side! This, of course, was caused
by direct purchase of congressman.
We say TO our friends that if, this
year, the people of the United States
elect a free-silver president and free
silver House of representatives, (the
Senate is already bimetallic,) silver
would rise at once to $l.29, long before
Congress could pass an act to open the
doors of the minis once more to its coinage;
and the money-changers would be the
first to whirl around and make profit
off the new conditions.
Let every man in the West and
South understand that a free-silver
victory, November 3, means 81 wheat
and Is cent cotton, before January l,
1897; and good times and plenty Of
work at high prices for every work.
ingman in the land.
Let the tribe of Barabbas stand in
squad CD one side and the producers
on the other, and let the voters
choose between them. I. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-20
ORGANIZING.

We are glad to learn that the Free
Silver element of Minnesota is organ
izing and preparing to hold state
convention to send delegates to the
Free Silver Convention, to be held In
st. Louis, July %, 1896. These gentle
men are our bretheren, separated
from us only by smalls distinctions.
which will probably disappear during
the coming campaign.
Doctor Mott, of Washignton, D. c.,
chairman of the National Executive
Committee of the Free Silver PARTY.
has appointed Mr.. J. w. Griffin, of
Minneapolis, Q0as Guaranty Loan
Building), chairman Of the movement
in this state. Mr.. Griffin is hard at
work effecting the necessary organiza-
tion. Ali who desire to help are re-
quested to correspond with him, sc
that there may be large and enthus.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-20
"THEM POTATOES"

We want the whole world to under
stand that we have seven hundred
bushels OF first-class potatoes, and
that we cannot sell them for one cent
bushel, or in fact for anything; and
that we are raising lot more to pile
on top of them.
We want the Mckinley tariff again!
We must have it. II we don't get it
the pauper labor of "Yurrup" will
rush in flood of potatoes and under
sell our potatoes! Horrible thought!
They will sell their tubers for half
what we can get for ours-which is
nothing! One-hat Of nothing! Who
can raise potatoes, in competition
with the pauper labor Of "Yurrup,"
and sell them for one-half of nothing?
1t can't be did. For Gods sake bring
on your tariff a clean plate.
We want John Judas Carlisle to
come along and comfort us with the
information that the purchasing pow
er of the dollar was never so great as
it is to-day; and that the purchasing
power Of the potato was never so lit
tie: but that the money-lenders do
not deal in potatoes and SO we are all
happy. We would like John Judas to
come into our cellar and deliver an
Grafton on this subject over them po-
tatoes." We have club that would just
about fit into Johns cranial bumps,
and we would only want one good
whack at him:-and we would cover
up the remains with pota toes, and use
the whole mess to manure our fields
next year. and-raise more potatoes
under the single gold standard!
Now we want our daily papers to
take up this great question. Set the
scientists at work. Tell US how we
can live on potatoes, -fried, stewed,
roasted and In the shell; how we can
weave potatoes into cloth and re-
pair the adaptations caused by un.
scrupulous time: how we can pay our
taxes with these priceless esculents;
how we can rig purchase that will
turn potatoes into government bonds,
bearing gold interest.
The potato. The potato and the
high tariff! These are the great Is
sues of the hour. Let US all support
Mckinley and raise potatoes! Before
we will permit foreign competition to
put down the price Of our potatoes,
| lower than they are now, let US raise
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-20
THE MISSOURI CONVENTION.
THE REPUBLICANS COVERED WITH
GORE AND GLORY.
Here is part of the report:


Here is part of the report:
"The tickets were distributed
shortly after ii o'clock, and a grand
rush was made for the Opera House.
1t is now predicted that the fight on the
floor of the hall will be so bitter and
intense that it will result in a bolt
and the fight will he carried before
the national convention.
At 1915 o'clock Chauncey I. Filley
succeeded in gaining an entrance to
the opera house. He was chagrined
to find that he had been preceded Dy
Hon. R. G., Kerens, Nathan Frank, j.
J. Bttinger, Marshal Mcdonald and
others of the anti-Filleyites, who
made their entrance through the al
ley in the rear.
Shortly afterwards the delegates be-
gan fling in and the number Of
bloody noses and bruised counten-
ances gave evidence Sof the numerous
conflicts on the outside during the
three hours which they had waited
for doors to open. So much confusion
ensued in the searching for seats that
it was exactly Ills O'Clock When Chair
man Filley graSped the gavel and
called the convention to order. He
made short and characteristic adj
dress for harmony, after which Rev
Mr.. Sherman invoked divine blessing
upon the proceedings. During the
the prayer the tumult was SO great
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-20
THE CAT IN THE MEAL TUB.

s'Your uncle Loren," (Fletcher),
voted in the House to relieve the off.
GERS of railroad companies from i'm
prisonment, in cases where they VIC
lated the provisions of the Interstate
Commerce Act; and oblige the pro-
ceedings to be taken against the COM
pany itself, the penalty to be a fine
of $1,000. OF course they would pay
that fine and go on with the stealing
Of millions, and grin all over at the
fun of the thing. But clapping a rail-
road president in prison! All! that's
different thing.
Your uncle Loren' is a nice man,
but he had better devote the rest of
his earthly career to looking after his
personal affairs, and preparing to ex-
plain TO st. Peter his votes in the
House. I'D,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-20
REASONS FOR 4 CASH BASIS.

During the past few weeks we have
been sending bills to subscribers who
are in arrears, and almost every day
some of these are returned by the post
master with the word "Removed,"
stamped on the envelope. Some Of
these parties were owing us for one
and two years. There are hundreds
of such and we lose hundreds of
dollars. And yet some of our good
Populists think we are too severe
when we propose hereafter to cut off
all whose subscriptions have expired
unless they promptly renew. Il we had
a large advertising patronage. we could
perhaps, afford to carry our subscrib-
ers, but we have not.
Ii all our subscribers who are in ar
rears, paid up arrearages and one year
in advance. we would be so situated
financially that we could make a gi-
gantic fight for the people. 1t takes
money to run a newspaper.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-20

I'd Sess.. page f." The book can be
found in the public libraries of Chica-
go-it is the official record, made and
printed in 1861. thirty-four years be-
fore this controversy arose.
Go back into your kennel, oh loud
voiced son Of femal animal. Your
forte is pocketing money squeezed out
OF Republican committees. Stick to
that pursuit. Historical discussions
are not in your line. Tuck your tail
between your legs and be silent.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-20
A NEW IDEA.

Plainfield, Wis, May 5.-Potatoes
are selling on the Wholesale market
here at as low as l cent a bushel for
Early Rose varities, the lowest price
ever known in the history Of this
great potato belt. Prices for other
varieties are as follows: Kings, 2
cents a bushel; Hebrons, cents a
bushel, and Burbanks, 5 cents q
bushel. Farmers are spreading their
potatoes on their farms as fertilizers.
All! There was something president
Stickney did not think OF, in his argu-
ment in favor Of raising potatoes:-
their virtues as manure! II these
good times continue we will be able to
use our wheat and oats and cattle for
the same excellent purpose. Our land
will be rich even il some one else does
own 1t. 1t will be satisfaction enough
for us to vote for the old parties.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-20
We struck of 1000 names last weel

We struck of 1000 names last week.
We must strike of another thousand
next week. Is your name to be among
that number? II you wish to be a
subscriber, IL you wish to help along
tie cause, IL you wish to see success
next fall, don't fail to renew your sub
scription. The number OF this paper
is 49,. II the number on your label is
less, you are in arrears. Help the pa.
les, aud you he lp tie cause.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-20

"old glory" the symbol of our high
intelligence as people, and die in
the last ditch.
Three cheers for Mckinley and po-
tatoes and high tariff and our Ameri.
can breed OF jackasses. The noblest
and longesteared breed of jackasses
in the world! Hip! Hip. Hurrah.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICE,

No person has any right to incur or
create any obligation, binding on 1.-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, 1896-05-20

just powers from the consent Of the gov
erned. The application Of the referendum
IN Switzerland is further evidence Of the
success OF the same principle applied to
somewhat different measures.
Our national government is grounded on
the home rule principle. The people have
the power to amend their own charter in
national affairs. It is the same in state
government. The people Of a state have
the right to vote upon amendments to their
state charter or constitution. But when it
came to the city government we deserted
the home rule principle, the mainstay of
American institutions, and denied to the
people Of the city the constitutional right
of self-government. We favor home rule
for Ireland, home rule for Mexico, home
rule for Hawaii, Venezuela, and Cuba; but
we have been afraid to grant home rule to
Chicago, Boston, New York, st. Paul and
Minneapolis. Duluth. Fargo, and Butte.
1t Is tine that we exercised the full cour-
age Of our convictions and extended the
principle OF home rule to the municipali-
ties. It will be better for the city and bet
ter for the state at large. 1t will divorce
municipal corruption from state and ma
tional politics and give the people Of the
city the power and responsibility Of clean
ing their own municipal government Self
government is the only panacea for the
evils Of gang rule which is now synonym
for municipal rule. Home rule means gov
eminent by the people instead Of by the
gang. F. N. S.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-20
Twenty Thousand Circulation.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 81, 1896.
This is to certify that the total num-
Der of papers printed this day for THE
REPRESENTATIVE is 10000 copies.
Il. E. IyINKFIELD,
Supt. Mechanical Dept. Penny Press.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 31st day Of March, A. d. 1896.
[Seal.l w. LEE MOORE,
Notary Public.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-20

Your subscription expires with the
number on your label. The number
of this issue is 160.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-20

Are you in arrears? II you are
don't forget to pay up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

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Junior 51eagae ~ 30 =. m EsSS0<EA
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sraar.zsT nzgt A. IS Morning. s6sEzas.
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sselu7 ~ ssss Psx A. 30 =. IA. t.se Fpre-
s.d.ng eg5sr u 10 SEATTLE sz4sfrset. Eey.
" ange- VI Gse4a. -. u, 49, preach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
Iafhrr.n lhnrehs..

German T.1thsrasl--D sEz3Enls8 Mission.
- ns4eTs sAssl. bes0& ssesEssTs 5reSeET-
ssFFioas - - ss@Ty oiAss Sunday.
NegHesEs An Ia asss4--fF 0ssrta avenue sn4
Psle street 6 Il Gosi~<So1- pastor. STUDY
"a basement. SeyE.eas - Il :. H. az1 )
). "a.
German I4Itaera sa--sssrsBces n bal. cEs-
reF AAsn aSreeS Aa4 MscS1r AysSsae- ser
Sisea aggrg ssepna add fosrfn Sau1aE -
iAe n5pn'h. .. "a =. IA - tie EeV- u.
u. Dssafel2s, pastor.
s5srnaa so4sa s<aftis sIsssoa-In hail
near gssz1 office Sunday services ever
s@cona al talfa -ssaft,aay p To- nsoiiih a.
. -. "a. SUNDAY s-ssogs sfery sunday a. :
J.. "a Pastors, r. knapp. 1915 h9Sel3
srses. " u KaFtz. 70, Ho~ell street
CisrsnAa Evangelical. Lutheran Zloa -
Corner Tents Avenue and S;eSsyt street
3 aday sefsa~Ss - - II. sunday services
o. ~ ~ a. ~ ard I ~ >. Eri. ~ te3sfBlts.
4. ~ aud gazen1srrelfs. ~ THURSDAY es-
eninz. Caoir przcfies. TUESDAY. : ,, .. m
Gerul4o Evangelical. Lufaeren. -.
Joan = s.ongFesstion - sunday services.
3Fi-afR Baptist s.agaFrh. every first aud
third : sndaY ~ NJ month . .. III s<ifs-
ca srsTesl. every sunday a. y. m f'Ssli-
eTeas ssnssns practise every FRIDAY a.
30 .. III
swss.lsss EvanSe lical-'Tafrs avenue. near
PIKE Rev. Martin J. i~srsora. past or. resi-
6eng+. - Fiffh AseBae Ga sunday. seF-
sscss A. i8H a ~. end : 3. IN sunday
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meeting a. : =. m Gst Z tlssrszay. Hergices
a. = y. ~. Tae CeEa Sscie1y uaseg AZ p ".
tie slfsi AID taarss Tuesdays q ne mnnta.
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Sat1rgzzg. : 4. IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC.

TIE r2E- = NereST VAR -ot . -sv
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
DE Tfi~ sNn NE-,I.~

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aged So Years
T'ne f'sne~ai ser**ees wl4s - heSs a. re
grave Lake Nse~ cezrfg~rv. al i sscse.-sr
1A5s morning,
ssts1IHVS Aida rrevlf err-e sax.g.s. t-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

<a~t-. Se2tssA--Tnf-1 zvsEse ART re1z-
sv4<z @~~y5~=s - = = X ART p II -
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

yesss~ Issrscf se-s C14a-ch-F-rHzcaEg 81
saazzy g. Il a = - Res. Z Daily
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

i cf*fr r. essrT cc~~ett Insertion =
ratices u.sar these heaalaFs. ih4 san.
s,o3ld ee 4ef. 81 FhT Business afH-e r
fh,s paper. 30 c4sTEa s. uaA3e gsv s.-a
EatsrFS.
Funeral nastrs8 resolutions or esns.- e->-
ctsi ana7zrerelrlrr wt De eharx~l a. res
TPre 81 - coats pFF - @aea tn~@r-s1~
fnCsST-fN T~f.-T ff-zsNS s-1Fu 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

F0ur&a avenues Rev. J. - smith. pas
tor; rs2s9encs. So F1ffn ageEue north.
Services q; Il q N. and % :. n. SUNDAY
sss1sool. Sc. I. r 8. e. z. SIS >. n.
Morning subject. The M1ekery OF Chr.s-
Fi9n Love" Evening subJect Christian
~ Ia Bassness." Prayer meeting Thurs
d.. evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

Eoxz-E- l. Smith. pastor. Sunday
ssG0sgs. - a PrazcAszg. = a Il Class
rEs%es Azx = II T1~1Eax Ps=cSss meeting
= IN Prayer meeting. ~ = r. Prese1-
ting =. II. Prayer meeting. Tbu~ssaye
:. H.
FgrwE-PIre street. Dr. seer Ninth ami
Terry avenues 2sF. A-@zs1ser Beers.
F-zs-0r. -ergkeeS. @8E1zT school. s.ss 4.
X, preaching al = a H. ard % T. IT..
prayer Meeting Hs1u@S12w a. : % ,. "a
9sAsz EsseT11z following Txornsrg s@Erl1l-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

Ncuat Carmel ~ - on-C.srnrr Tatrf
aH3 M8sl -on Meetirx every evening AZ :
g. s1 SlGtsF morning a. Il ,'cs.z~k
rff4af. DIVINE healing a. , n I'D. Con
, tHhor. ss4ess-r. ffesrstsn. chris sen An
a-trs ne@e' every 1slE lay a. %. n. ~n4
I..r--AE y !. ~ !. .a..e .aL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

Free Thought Christian Silence Caass
meets every Sunday a. / T. M. aad Thurs
GAY ~ 2. II. a. II RosEn street ard
every TUESDAY night az 1910 John stree
and every FrSssy nsght al rear of sis Mad
lsgn street. opposite Central schcoL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
TheDs.,uI,y.

Tneo1oFshicai SocsesY. Anars5a Io1-e-
ssn3ay Il . m. lecture ~ the CoGrtsss
y acstn1ssster On The SocEai Evils % tsse
DAY" a. Pert3s hall. 7gs5rz First avenue
Seattle Tneosco1icai Society. sl2 Tnixa
avenue SE1raaAF, simple tax on Tfs-os-
cpsy al ] 3. 70 Lecture a. p III
- Prof Fred g. P4amuser. % Tacoma.
S1btset. one cs the Lesser NJ steE.es.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
adsenti.t>.
Christian Alliance.

Advent Christian meetings n Masonic
hasiins Or. william Chapman fsagter.
Social sa1 prayer meeting a. 1D.l5 a. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

TIE Seattle PAGAN Ssr.tefy. O.vrosn
hal. tsr4&t'h block. near north~sSt corner
Flrst avenue and Madison street TIE tire
nf NEE TX has beer teEDnorartiy changed
from : - p. ~. "a p r. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
IIr@t Spiritual secirtt.

Flrst ~oars Ia Sor.efv meets e.erT ser
CAV sf Ratio o8 Ma4ssssn streser. s.. s-pa-a
J 'tA5 Nmes Sts~efs3 aventGs-S trs{..5rs.r*x Ia
getsm meets al - = ms. Aae.1tlu1'e naszt5s<
fe4-sa shE- Evening meeting s. 1-Ss =. 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

Cos gel services n Freei'z hall on Nh a
avenue setSeeu Pine a1f Owe. a. , p. n.
every sabbath. and ThRrslay a. ?. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
Church Of hrist

Olympia Avenue Church Of Chrsxf-7Is
Olympia place tea1 81 North Seattle car
Ansf. Rev. A =. Vail. pastor Morning
services a. II. evening. s o'cloek. sunss y
ss-ngo4 a. 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
Christian science.

Christian Science 49, Southeast corner
7 eIra avenue nn4 Cherry street Ria.A
c.Sss SaBtay AZ II a. II. Reading rom
opea during the week