davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19
The Penny Press Ties Up the Last Issue Of The
Representative. Although Paid Ahead for
Its Work, and Holds It Back
Thirty-Six Hours.
The Representative Sues the Penny Press
Company for $4,000 Damages and Re-
moves From Their Building.
THE EDITOR OF THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
TO BE INDICTED FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL.
A Concerted Attack by = Democratic. q Repub'
lican and an Alleged Free Silver Paper
on the Life and Credit Of The
Representative.

Before the Blow Fell . Caucus Of the Owen
Gang was Held in the Penny Press Building,
to Devise Ways and Means to Prevent
the Public Learning Of OWENS
Treachery to the Peoples
Party.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19
IT WAS TO BE AN AVALANCHE.

His Paper Tied Up by Heartless Printer
Who Want Money.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19

Street car driver or motorman 81 to $50
Street car conductor 81 90 to 2. Is
GOLD STANDARD.
Let us examine these two labels.
First turn to those articles in which
the farmer is interested,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-08-19


ny Press one cent, BUT THEY HAD BEEN
ovERPA1D $780, 64-1OOl
All hands examined the books. and
went over them item by item, and
they unanimously reached the same
conclusion.
And the ruffian Williams, who had
so insolently demanded $274.2S from
us. as the price of permitting THE
REPRESENTATIVE to live another
hour, stood, for the first time in his
life, abashed and ashamed.
Mr.. P. J. Seberxer, forme rly of St.
Cloud, our Business Manager, a man
universally respected and trusted by
the reformers Of Minnesota, makes the
following statement;
This is to certify that 1 was pres
emf at the settlement of accounts of
the Penny Press with THE REPREsEN-
TATIvE on Aug. 13, 1896; that went
over the accounts carefully, item BY
item. as given by their book-keep er.
and added up the totals, and it ap-
peared that, under the contract, The
REPRESENTATIVE had, on August
18th, 1896, paid all claims of the Penny
Press due up to that day, and had
$3O.64 to its credit to pay for the next
issue, No. III. In addition to this they
were owing US $12.15 for advertising.
Our payments to them in nine weeks
amounted to over 500.
p. J. SEBERGER,
Business Manager of THE REPREsEN-
TATIVE.
We do not believe the annals Of
newspaperdom can parallel the villain
Gus treatment we have received from
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-29
Interior Nevada.

The face of the country is truly piet
uresque, it would require the artists
and the romancers pen to give even a
faint description, of the towering
mountains, undulating hills, winding
ravines and broad valleys, which are
dotted here and there with we'll cultured
ranches, the abode of thrifty families.
The indications of mineral wealth
wrapped up in the bosom OF this great
interior would seem sufficient for the
Nation, and the people in this section
seem determined to fight life's battle on
the lines they begun, because they have
faith in the unlimited resources of
Nevada.
The political outlook is uncomprom-
isingfy silver is to l. The people seem
throughly aroused to the necessity OF
reform in National legislation, and when
we, the people of the United States
speak it is with the voice of authority
that forces all manipulations OF their
rights within the lines of the wise pro-
visions of our Constitution which based
our money volume on both gold and
and silver, says Mrs. ]. r. Williamson
in the Reveille.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-29
New Edition Of Mining Laws.

We have received the ninth edition just
QUIT of Copp's Mining Code, publish
ed by Henry n. Copp, lawyer of Wash
ington, d. c., who has given many years
to the study of mining laws. 1t is book
of more than 200 pages, and will be
found OF great interest to mine owners
and prospectors, as it gives the United
States mineral land laws and the official
instructions Hereunder, the various
state and territorial mining laws,
miners liens, rights of way, &C., num-
erous forms for use from the location to
the patenting, lease and sale of a mine,
and also large collection of abstracts Of
court and land office decisions and rul-
ings. Every enterprising mining man
will secure copy. The price is 80 cents
You can order at this office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-29
SILVER and DEETS.

"Our good friend of the Wadsworth
DISPATCH tells us what protection
would do for the beet industry of the
Coast. Sprekles, who has become a
millionaire purchasing unprotected
beets from farmers and selling pre-
tected sugar, wants more protection,
| but no free coinage.
Why?
The answer is very simple. He is
now paying ST. ton for beets and free
silver will cause a raise to IS or rs ton
in beets, bnt protection will cause a
raise in sugar. He wants the raise to
come on what he manufactures, not on
the raw material which he buys.
Do you see the point of Spreckles' love
for protection Mr.. Hummel?" says the
Appeal.
The point of every mans love for
! anything is the benefit that will accrue
from it to him or his people. If you
have no use for free coinage and there is
no gain or benefit to be derived by any
body from it why do you want it?
The point of Spreck,es' love for pro-
lection is that it helps him and his pock-
ct; and because his employees, the far
mers he buys of, and their laborers,
and the people they deal with, and so
ON in ever widening circles; all prosper
and are put above competition with the
SO cent labor of the silver basis sugar
producing countries.
Your free coinage farmer who has no
beets to sell to your free coinage friend
who has no money to buy is not con-
cerned whether beets are worth "a now
or $S under free coinage.
Protectionist Spreckles, however,
wants TO put the protectionist farmer in
way to have beets to sell, and raises him
from 500 per acre wheat to 500 per acre
sugar beets. 5e
By this little transaction Protectionist
Spreckles gets all the benefit
and the farmer needs your consolation
for having anything to do with the pro-
tectionist. ,..s.l
However if the farmer gets a raise
from "a to IS for his beets, it will, Of
course, not raise the price to the con-
sumertO - s. s&4
1t will only cinch Protectionist
Spreckles! ,.,
People who started to cinch Spreckles
always succeeded and are now million
aires! a
By being cinched Spreckles has be-
come a pauperl
Always kill the goose that lays the
golden egg so you can get the. tail feath-
ers to stick in your hat.
When beets go from 81 to $S under
free coinage the farmers $8 will not buy
him tten what his 81 will now.
Better make that SO; figures are Of
no material account to your free coinage
man in Frisco who only talks.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-29
Help Wanted.

$40 to $18 per week to men and women
for easy home work. No books or can
vasing. No experience. Bonafied offer.
No Catch. Send stamp for work and
particulars. f. HERMANN, 2l3 South
Sixth Stree., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-29
Threw Away His Canes.

r Mr.. D. Wiley, postmaster, Black
Creek, N. Y, was SO badly afflicted with
rheumatism that he was only able to
hobble around with canes, and even then
it caused him great pain. After using
Chamberlain Pain Balm he was so
much improved that he threw away his
canes. He says this liniment did him
more good than all other medicines and
treatment put together. For sale at so
cents per bottle by dealers here and the
Commercial Co. of Loyelock.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-29
For Sale.

Theo. Wetmore offers his cottage on
River street for sale or rent. One of the
finest locations in town with an abundant
supply of hydrant water on premises
Good out houses and large back yard
adapted to keeping horses, cows OF
chickens. For sale on reasonable terms.
Apply for terms by letter to Theo. Wet
more, Terrace, Utah.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-29
RlHfS ABOUT hay.

Hardly q week passes that case OF
spontaneous combustion in hay stacks is
not chronicled in the newspapers. The
hay is imperfectly cured before it is
stacked and when several hundred tons
are piled up the damp. hay heats and
combustion results. As rule the hay
has been piled in too large stacks in the
field and while the outside of the stack
is cured by, the sun the inside is not and
goes to the stack in half green state.
This can be obviated by raking in lighter
rows and punching it with the fork in
stead Of heaping in massive piles with
the horse rake One good fork full laid
up against another loosely will enable
the air to circulate well and hay thus
cured will be. we'll cured. In stacking
large stacks the Appeal would suggest
placing three quarters inch gas pipe
through the center of the stack at inter-
walls OF dozen feet apart and if the
temperature of the hay rises abnormally
it can be ascetained by one person hold
ing the hand in front one end while an
other blows through the pipe. a good
many hay fires are laid 10 incendiarism
which are really the result of spontan-
eous combustion, says the Carson
Appeal. .e.. .r.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-29

A man who cannot argue politics with
another person without allowing his
temper to get the better of him ought
to refrain from ever getting into an ar
gument. 1t should be remembered that
one person is just as much entitled to
an oniuiou a. another.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-28
Eggs or Meat?

Some persons are at loss TO know
whether to raise chickens for the mar
ket or to keep hens for eggs only. We
saw to such persons that both in
dustries may be engaged in, as the one
is done at one season Of the year and
the other at a different period. We
may, at this stage Of Improvement,
separate chicks for the early market
from those for the production OF eggs
only. by reason of the fact that the Ia
vention of incubators has entirely
changed the market for broilers by
placing the supply within the province
of the poultryman. While all poultry
men and farmers raise chicks in the
spring, it Is because at that season the
hens are more inclined to become
broody. but the proper period for
Matching is in the late fall or winter,
which Is also the most suitable season
for incubators. The great obstacle to
the production Of early broilers is that
the hens will not incubate until they
arc ready to do so of their own accord.
By the use Of the incubator chicks
ian be Matched at any time. 1t will
hus be seen that the one has nothing
to do with the other, all that is de-
pendent on the hen being the eggs, and
in that respect she has no substitute.
BY a division of the two industries
(for at the present day artificial in
cubation is a great Industry the lay
ing of eggs is done at the least ex-
pense in months following March, and
ending only when moulting begins
while Matching and raising chicks Is
done from the moulting season until
March ends. Here we have the veal
divided into two periods and into tive
separate industries. both Of which give
better results than either alone. Thu
incubator cannot lay eggs, but car
hatch them, while the hen can lay
eggs but will not hatch them until sh'
so prefers, nor will she act in conccr
with her companions, as one or tive
hens may be willing, and the Others
refuse-Poultry Keeper
Cheese Factory Rules.-A Michigan
cheese factory has sent out the follow
ing pointers to its patrons: That fit
cannot he strained from milk. Tha
milk will catch and hold bad odor
from stable, woodhouse and filth,
yards. That the best milk, If shut int
can tightly while warm, will spoi
inside of three hours. That the mean
est man on earth puts milk into tn
factory can that he would not use up
on his own table. We can't make flu
cream cheese from skimmlk. Goo
milk should test four per cent butte
I fat. Milk testing below average wi
be paid for accordingly.-Ex.
Tomato Vines.--If the tomato win,
arc so large that cultivation twist
them about, let them alone. sing
. passage of the cultivator in the midd
. OF the row will do good, and may |
{ secured by sending careful boy ahea
TO gently turn about some of the Ell
| bropnhoo
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-28
ITO BE coSrINUED.b
Coming of Pennies.

1t is not generally known that all the
minor coins of base metal, such as
pennies and nickels are made at the
Philadelphia mint, and that nearly
100 100000 pennies are coined there
every year. This large number is &C.
casioned by the fact that thousands Of
pennies are lost annually, and the gov
eminent has some difficulty in main
tanning supply. The profit of the
government on their manufacture Is
large. The blanks for making them
are purchased for 81 thousand from
a Cincinnati firm that produces them
by contract. Blanks for nickels are
obtained in the same way, costing I'm
Gle Sam only cent and half piece.
Gold is coined in Philadelphia and San
Francisco. Not enough of it comes in
to the mint at New Orleans to mako
the coinage of it worth while. Gold
pieces are the only coins Of the United
States which are worth their face value
intrinsically. A double eagle contains
$40 worth Of gold without counting the
one-tcnth part copper.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-28

Tomato Vines-If the tomato vine
are so large that cultivation twists
them about, let them alone. A single
massage of the cultivator in the middle
of the row will do good, and may be
secured by sending careful boy ahead
TO gently turn about some of the en-
croaching branches.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-28
Cause of Crook ed Breasts.

The occurrence of crooked breast
bones in fowls reared for the table Is
an evil of great importance, even If the
birds are intended for home consump-
ton merely, as a curved breast-pone
does not carry much meat, ls dlincuit
TO carve, and is, moreover. very I'M
slightly; in birds intended for the mar
ket the evil Is no less marked. as the
selling price is greatly lessened. IL Is
frequently alleged that crooked breasts
are caused by the fowls having to roost
on small perches, and consequently
large, broad perches, that the lows
cannot grasp with their toes are Inc
general rule and small round DraEcnes
that can be securely grasped are 'no
exception. We are far too clever III
our own prejudices to consult or imi-
tate nature in our proceedings; IL We
look at a row of pheasants In saiAo
dealers shop, or at any fowls from
breeder who let's his birds roost IN the
trees about his homestead, we 40 no'
| find any crooked breasts. ana YET 'no
birds all roost on branches that they
can grasp securely with the toes anu
not on the larger boughs that CORE
spond in size with the perches usually
found in poultry houses. This tish'
grasp of the branch is requisite 10 pre-
vent the sleeping birds being piowN
off by the wind, and is, by the perie'-
ton of the mechanism of the limp' ar
ranged SO as to take place without any
effort on the part of the bird, peins
produced by the bending or hexion %
all the Joints of the legs, as the piro
sinks down on to it's perch. AS RUE
when the birds roost naturally, the
weight is partly supported by the legs;
but in our fattened perches the Keel
of the breast-bone rests on the perch
as is often shown by the callosity pro-
duced: and, il the bird Is at all weakly,
tho soft bone yields, and crooKeu
breast is the result. Crooked breasts
are also caused by the absurd plan
adopted in many poultry houses OF car
rying the perches up one above the
other nearly or quite to the ROOF OF the
house. In this case the fowls always
endeavor to occupy the highest percn'
for which they fight and struggle,
some being knocked off, and coming TO
the ground with sufficient force TO
break the breast-bone. 1t may be al
legged that, as fowls naturally prefer
the higher branches of trees in whlch
to roost secure from enemies, therefore
they should be allowed to roost on hlgn
perches when in confinement; but II
must be remembered that fowl roost-
ing on a high branch in tree lilies
down obliquely, and comes gradually
to the ground whereas in small house
it has to drop with thud that often
; breaks the breast. The perches in
fowl house should never be more than
four, or at most five, feet from the
ground, and if all are placed at tho
same level there will be no squabblins
for the highest. If the precautions
have indicated are observed, and fowl:
t are reared under good sanitary condi
: tions as to food, cleanliness, and free
: range, there need be no fear OF the los
= of market value from crooked breast
r Farm and Home. (England)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-28
How IN Grow, 4oc Wheat.

Salzer's Fall Seed Catalogue tellsyon.
It's worth thousands to the wideawake
farmer. Send Accent stamp for cata-
logue and free samples of grains and
grasses for fall sowing. John A. Salzer
Seed Co., Lacrosse, Wis
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-28

Put an end to misery. Doan's ONT
ment will cure the worst case of Itch
ing Piles there ever was, and do 1T al
most instantly. Years of suffering re-
lieved in single night Get Doan' S
Ointment from your dealer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-28
EetrOyrading.

Lord Nocount (proudly)-"I can trace
my descent from William the Conquer
Or" Cynicus-"You have been a long
time on the downward path. Truth.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-28

Nearly all summer complaints are
due to bad blood and unhealthy bile.
DR.. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry
cures by attacking the root of the
trouble. 1t never fails.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-28
Ennd Advice.

"Mr. x has threatened to kick me
next time he meets me in society. If 1
see him walk in what should l dc?"
"Sit down. "-Standard.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-28
accommodating Insecta.

The caterpillars are great eaters, the
different species consuming from five
to twenty times their own weight OF
food each day.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-28

ceased to astonish her before she had
lived in the same house with the cous-
ms for a month. Within the same pc
Rod she was gradually reduced to the
position Of cipher in the management
of the establishment. After that first
day Miss Field had not offered to abdi-
cate the seat at the head of the table,
except at the only dinner party they
had given. Then the handsome Mrs.
Withers appeared in pearl-colored sat
in and diamonds as the mistress of GER
emonies to dozen substantial citizens
and their extensively attired wives, en-
dured the two hours spent at table, and
the two duller ones in the great par
lors. where the small company seemed
lost and everybody talked as II afraid
of his own voice. She was no gayer thal
the rest by the time the entertainment
was half over. The atmosphere OF re-
spectable stupidity was infectious, ano
this pervaded every nook OF her new
home. In her brothers house she mac
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-28

The wise prove and the foolish confess by
their conduct that a life of employment As the
only life worth living.-Paley.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-28

1t Is your duty to protect the working horses
from every stormy wind that blows
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-28
CHAPTER w.
ONSTANCE

swered by her ster-
eotyped, languid
smile, wondering
only at the compla-
cency with which a
man of her spouse's
years and shire wd-
ness hearkened to
the bold nattery OF
his parasite.
The exhibition
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


F-i5sy- Nay -
EE-- X Nc-zz RossEiIl, tru2 ku-
So c-ez-r -stz-5s
81 JE-sS Make Ps;s-so-- fruC
EzEE Qc--S
So LsE-Z Nys- TN Hawai- ports
SE-z-5zv. Mzy =
So El-z-- C-z-ks- tru2 Mani and
Ez=zE Qc--s
So wzzzlszls. Parker. fru1 L.
EE2
So Kzzlz- Tho7pso-. f7oz Oahu
Qc--S
So NckolE Eiio. f-o= L2Azi1x-
Eolokzi and Lanai
So : A Czz=izs. Nszsz-- t-U7
g. Qc--S
So TEzlz-i Parker. trc- MolokSi-
EzE zz-hs-s C chs RoSrG q Health
He's CC@i--sS ard PHYSICIANS
SHAY Nay -
s. Clzc6-s, Czzs-o1- fran Maui
7c-S
So Nzkzhzlz. Ezgiut t-o7 Kauai
Pc-Z
So Ks A Eol TaOoqsoz- t-oo
zEzE qo-S
So ZEss Nzkse Petersen froo
Kz-zL
- Lks-1kz. wss-. t7ua Hawaii
PC--S
So Hz1sz Eo-- Everett t-u1 rs
al pes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-26
EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES
Sale Of Real Property
Situate Makal. OF the Reform
school at Napaisma = kat.
Honolulu, Oahu.
Estate OF MRS. HARRIET ".
A Good Chance to Invest
in House Lots.

HAVING REEN DULY AUTHORIZED
So to do the undersigned. rs executors aud
trustees OF said estate, has Instructed W
;. L'tee e. sell at public auction at his
rooms. on the sixth day OF June. iSs6, at
y o'elee& noon. The following piece or
parcel OF reei property, being q portion OF
~ 4 No 10 consisting of about Sl-i0o
acres. This land is divided into seven
receS, va, six huiliins lots and one kals
"a CHI. There Is government road or
rtSht-of-way from King street 10 said land.
aud r0ad II feet wide reserved through
said land. as mas he seen by referring to a
'asp At W. ). leoe's auction room.
land - be sold rs whole or ia separate
lots and sales 90 be subject 10 confirmation
by the Cirrnit Conrt ut the First judicial
Circuit.
Terms cash. PAYABLE IN U. $. gold com.
Deeds to be at the expense OF the pur-
chaserS.
FOR further particulars inquire of David
Dayton, At his office. ~ Merchant street,
OF az W. ). Luce'S auction room.
G. w. c. JONES and
DAVID DAYTON.
Executors and Trustees under the Will OF
Harriet n. Jones. i75s-s,a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-26

y THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST
Csrcsit e the Hawaiian Islands In
frpeAss>
In he nStter Of the Estate If agNRY
RSEn holl>TER. late II aonolala
deceased,
The last viii and testament ot Henry
Reed HOLSTER, deceased having been
presented q said Court. together with 4
petition for he probate thereof. aud Tor
the ISSUANCE ot letters testamentSry "a
pAoeee oA6e attic raraselee hasiax heen
nle>1, notice Is hereby gwen that MON.
DAY, laoe Ssi, A. u. tSSls. At 10 o'clccs a,
N , IN the Judiciary Building. Honolulu
Is sp2osrte6 The time sud place for prov-
iaS said wia and hearing SAID application
when and where any person interested
may appear sud show cause. IL any they
hSve why the prayer Of said petition should
not Ne granted.
May 18th, lSaS
Ry the Court.
GRO. LUCAS.
lsSS~sts Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-26

IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT OF TIE
eSrS; Circuit. Hawaiian Islsuds.-LlLIA
hEAWEA NAH vs.. DAVID kEAWEA-
u All. LSbsl for Divorce.
The REPUBLIC OF HAWAII.-To
re Marshal Of the Hawaiian Islands or his
Dsrury greeting
You are commanded TO Summon David
kesaeSmahI. residing in Yokohama, Japan,
defendant, in case he SnSll nle written an
swer within twenty days after service here
q. 10 De Sa6 Sppesr before the said Circuit
Court az the May Term thereof. 10 De
holden ST Honolulu. Island Of Oahu. on
MONDAY. the 4th day of MAY next. at 10
O'Clock s-n,-. 70 show cause why the claim
Il Ellz keaweSruShi. plaintiff should not
Dc awarded 10 her pursuant 10 the tenor Of
her annexed petition. and have you then
there this vrit with full return OF Your pro-
esSGinSs thereon.
Witness. Hon Alfred W. Carter, First
judge Of the Circuit Court Of the
isl First Circuit st Honolulu, Oahu.
Hawaiian Islands, this 18th day OF
April. 1885
HENRY SMITH, Clerk.
certify the foregoing to De true copy
q the original summons IN said cause. and
that said Court ordered publication of the
same and continuance OF said cause until
tie re1t August Term of this Court
HENRY SMITH,
Clerk Iudicisry Department.
Honolulu, MSy IS. 1896. ls5s 6gv