davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-28
FRANCIS II. CLARKE.


Francis III. Clarke, of st. Paul, the can
didate of the Peoples and Democratic par
ties and of the silver Republicans for rep
resentative In congress from the Fourth
congressional district was born In Wor-
chester, Mass, March 2Sth, 1858. He grew
up and received an academic education In
his native state, and was admitted to prac-
tice law III that state in 1880.
That Mr.. Clark will represent this dis
trict In the Fifty-fifth congress there Is
scarcely any doubt.
Hon. Francis Fl. Clarke was nominated
first by the Populists last June, and last
week, receiving the unanimous Endorsement
of the Democratic congressional conven.
ton.
Mr.. Clarke is making a phenomenal can
vas Of the entire district, and from present
Indications he has his Republican oppon-
ent con the run
Mr.. Clarke possesses the reputation Of be-
ing the best informed speaker in the state
on the financial question. He has made this
subject q special study for the last four
years, and is conceded to be the best sta
tistical speaker on the stump.
Mr.. Gle IKE makes very comprehensive
argument. and Is pleasing and eloquent
speaker. He possesses the happy faculty
OF pleasing as we'll as instructing his audi
ence, and he can entertain his audience
for hours without firing them. He has al
ready covered HIS district. and Is going over
Il tho second time. H0 is much handi-
capped In making the campaign. as tina
congressional committee. like all others on
: This side Of the fight, have not O penny to
spend for the ordinary expenses Of the cam
paign. Mr.. Clarke win undoubtedly be
elected over his Republican opponent by
S09o majority.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-28
HENRY GEORGES CONSERVATIVE
OPINION ON THE RESULT.

I came back to New York over more than
a third of the continent to register my vote
and to hear Gov. Altgeld make in Cooper
Union the speech in which he set forth
what, in my mind, is the most important of
the issues in the campaign.
The question that greets me from the lips
of every friend I have yet met, and the
question repeated in all 1 have as yet had
opportunity to glance at in the pile Of let
tiers 1 found awaiting me, is:
What do you really think will be the
outcome of the election?'
Let me answer questioners and cores
pondents, one and all, through the medium
of the Dispatch My personal opinion diff
fers from that which has already been tel
egraphed by me to the Dispatch from the
places where they have been written only
in this:
81 am somewhat more confident than my
letters to the Dispatch have shown, that
Bryan will carry the states that have been
considered doubtful in the central West,
and will be elected to the presidency
have no ability to see into the future,
and am liable to all the mistakes of iudg-
ment that beset man born Of woman. but
this is my opinion as to what will be,
formed after five weeks of diligent, cau-
tious and dspassionate effort as l am ca
pabe of, to discover the trend and strength
of the tides of political opinion now run
ming in that part of the country.
This was not my first opinion-on the
contrary, it at first seemed to me that Nc
Kinley, not Bryan, would carry the CEN
trail West; but 1t is the matured conviction
with which 1 came back to New York. And
that the tide is daily setting more strongly
toward Bryan / am convinced.
HENRY GEORGE"
not oha
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-28
TROUBLE AHEAD.

Don't you know said a st. Louis store
owner to a farmer friend. that if Bryan,
try?"
Jim" said the farmer, and there was
CLINT of grimness in his eye, like the dull
gray of bowie knife. Jim, you know
me. I'm a farmer. I'm sober. / work
hard. I don't throw my money away.
But with corn no price at all, oats at
cents and wheat at 35 cents, between you
and me, I'm looking for trouble. I never
worked so hard or got in debt so fast in
my life as right now. I'm like a man sink
ing in quick sand. You can't scare men
like me into retention of present condi-
tions by talking of trouble if we have a
change. We're up to the hooks in trouble
NOVA. II. Lewis in N. Y Journal
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-28
SAYINGS OF STATESMEN.

President Jackson, the venerable Old
Hickory said: IF congress has the right
to issue paper money, 1t was given them to
be used themselves; not to be delegated to
individuals or corporations"
Abraham Lincoln, the chosen Of God for
the work which he performed, said: IT a
government contracted a debt with q cer-
tain amount of money In circulation, and
then contracted the money volume before
the debt was paid, 1t Is the most heinous
crime that government could commit
against the people,"
The average daily wages Of $50, 900 single
workingwomen In London is less than Is
cents.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-28

The thing to do Is to open the mills in
stead Of the mints.-Wn. Mckinley.
That reminds me of the man who sai7
that his horse would go all right If he
could just get the wagon started.-Wm. J
BRYAN,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-28

r. A. Walsh. candidate for Judge of the
district court. was born in ST. Paul, on the
9th day Of January, 1862, attended the public
and high schools of his native city and on
October 18th, 1888, at the age Of q wears
was admitted to the bar by the supreme
court. and has. during the past 13 wears
practiced his profession In the courts OF
the state and of the United States
Having been honored with public office in
the past. respectfully refers the voter to the
record he made an official and asks the
FAVOR OF your vote at the ensuing election
He prepared. introduced, OF had passed
during the session Of the Legislature of 1899
OF which he was member
many bills which were of vast Importance
to those whom such legislation effected. He
is now our candidate for judge of the dis
trict court. and we hope all our friends will
Loyalty support him.
Henry w. Corey, candidate for district
Judge the fusion ticket, was born in
New York in 1875 and is therefore so years
old. Was admitted to the bar in 1872
Was graduate of Tufts college in Boston,
Mass in 1867, graduating with highest hon
Ors of his class. Came to Minnesota in
1872, practiced in the courts of this state
ever since. He was elected to the posi-
tor of judge of the municipal court, and
held that Office for period of nine years.
He won the confidence and esteem of the
native bar association for his prompt, fear
less and just decisions while an encumbent
of that office. He has a peculiar judicial
bent to his mind which fits him especially
for the honorable position. He is we'll
read in the law, and with the experience
already at hand he would make a valuable
acquisition to the Ramsey county bench.
Mr.. Corey has been a life long Democrat
but has good ideas on economical questions
of the day, and we can earnestly recon-
mend him to our Populist friends for sup
port, as he will give entire satisfaction and
will not be swayed by corporate influences
We predict his election by good ma jor-
ity
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-28
THE SUFFERlNGS OF
80 YEARS.
Relieved BY a Wonderful Discovery.

century and half Of agony was endured by thu
oowng seven people, who have kindly allowed us te
them ava ~ sn''4e" S1'ou
49years Mrs D. T. Carver of winslow. Stevenson
heart. anu wan
3Gyears Mr.. W. Kellems of Siberia Perry Co.. Ind.
=. was helpless from Rheumatism and Catarrh.
lis years the wife of Rev. L. Won Wald Of Mill
pank 5. D. was tortured by Catarrh and Hay
l9years Mrs L. H. Mercer of Nashport. Ohio. was
'xan invalid and helpless from Neuralgia -
0lyears John Collins of Ludingtop Mich vas a
e'cripple from Rheumatism.
years H. J. Gelser Of - Sunset Ave. Utica. N.
IVY, was bedridden with Rheumatism.
Below, published in full is the letter of the sew
enth whose years of suffering up the awful to-
tai OF a century and half
DEARS SIRS:-
For twenty long years my wife suffered untold
tortures from Sciatc Rhematsm and Neuralgia and
o anank God Tor the day that -heayen-sent
remedy fell into my hands, for 1t completely cured
her. am minister Of the Gospel and when find
any VINO suner cannot help but recommend 80
drops, LOT know it will do more than you claim
S $4,000 49, ~-~'A
REV. NJ. COOPER. Washington Center, Mo-,
Below is an eight letter that tells its story:
DEAR sIRs:- Sent "a 1895
wish to tell you and suffering humanity how
Hiucn good . Drops has done On the be-
lnfammatory Rheumatism. and l was doctored by
as good physicians as this country has but they
could not me- On Aug 4th 7 began ~ taLe
IS Drops" At that time every Joint in nv body
ana limbs were stiff. that could not be moved.
Even IN! tongue was getting that l could hardly
s:eaK SO that any one could understand me- but
To-Day, only seven weeks from that time am
apsoiuteiy cured. and thank you and God for my
recovery. 49, ~ -
Gratefully yours,
HORACE F. ANDERSON, McCracken, Kans
III you have not sufficient confidence after reading
these letters to send for a large bottle send for
a sample bottle, which contains sufficient medicine
10 convince you of its merits This wonderful cur
atiVe gives almost instant relief and a permanent
cure for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neu-
ralgia. Dyspepsia, Bachache. Asth.
ma, Hay Fever, Catarrh, Sleepless-
ness, Nervousness, Nervous and Neu.
ralgic Headaches, Heart Weakness,
Ioothache, Earache, Group, La
- ~ Grippe" Malaria,
Creeping Numb.
ness, Bronchitis
EhbXAyN and kindred diseases
eNA E5s9 Five Drops is the
and dose. Large
k bottles 600 doses 81 90.
Six bottles for IS 90.
Sample bottle prepaid by
mail rs cents Not sold
lTRAoE MAR~l by druggists only by
ana a5~ Agents wanted.
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE co.
1867 Dearborn St, Chicago. Ill.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-28

and lost his position on the police force be-
cause Of his advocacy Esthe Democratic
ticket last spring. He is herman by birth
and very popular amon5 HIS own country
men especially and with who know him
generally. He is man fonsiderable ex-
perience. and would ma a good officer.
He will be surely elect&
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-28

II now undertake to affirm positively and
without the least fear that can be an
swered that paper issue by the govern
ment with the simple promise to receive Il
for all dues would be aS steady
and uniform in value as the metals them
sclves."-J. c. Calhoun.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-28

II sincerely believe that banking estab-
lishments are more dangerous than stand
ing es."-Thomas Jefferson.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-28

Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
Ripans Tabules cure flatulence
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-28

MARION BUTLER,
Chairman Peoples Party National
Comm ittee.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-28

Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabules: one gives RELIEF.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-28

Mr.. Ed Peterson and J. W. Douglas, the
Populist candidates for the First and Fifth
wards. are making a gallant fight against
the rule Of plutocracy and it's DARRELL" but
they are both heavy weights" and
possess the right side Of the question, they
are making converts daily, and their
friends predict that they will win with
handsome majorities.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-10-28

3, 235. 237. o39. 241, 243 245 Third Ave-
nth and 3O1, 800 Washington Ave. South,
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19
Republican County Convention.
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN CEN. COM.
 YUMA COUNTY, ARIZONA,
YUMA, AR1z., August 29th, 1896.

YUMA, AR1z, August 29th, 1S96 By authority of the Republican Central Committee of Yuma County, a Republican County Convention is hereby called to meet at Yuma, Arizona, at 10 o'clock q. m. Saturday, Oct. 10th, 1896, with powers as follows:
 To nominate a regular Republican County Ticket to be voted for at the com ing November election.
 To elect a Republican County Central Committee.
 To take action on such other matters as may properly come before such convention. Said Convention shal be entitled to the following representation:
 From the precinct of Yuma, 10 delegates. From the precinct of Ehrenberg, dele gate. From the precinct of Norton Landing, delegate.
 From the precinct of Palomas, 9 dele gates.
 From Blais6ei precinct, delegate. From the precinct Of Mohawk. 1 dele From the precinct of Texas Hill, dele From the precinct of Castle Dome. delegate.
 From the precinct of Harrisburg, dele gate.
 From the precinct of Harqua HaIa, l. delegate.
 frOm tue pI6ClLCl Ut Olld Nl'HI NSiS gate. From the precinct of Tyson Wells, delegate.
 From the precinct of La Fortuna, delegate.
 Total, 23 delegates
 For the purpose of electing said dele gates to the convention primary election for the precinct of Yuma is hereby called to be held on Friday, September 25th, 1896, between the hours of and P. m. at the court house, and the following named per sons will constitute the board of said elec- ton: ". Il. Dresser, L. J. F. Jaeger and C. H. BrinleY.
 Enc various precincts outside Of una shall elect their delegates by mass meeting CT by primaries at such time and place as may be deemed best by the Republicans ot said precincts; provided, the said dele gates Shall be elected, on or before Sep tember 2Sth, 1896.
 Itis ordered that proxies in this conven-- tion shall be held only by regularly elected delegates.
 Phe test of the right to vote at any pri- mary or mass meeting held under this cal shall be an affirmative answer to the ques- ton, twill you support the Republican ticket at the coming November election"
 J. w. DoRRINGToN, Chairman. Attest: E. F. SANGUINETTI,
 Secretary Republican Central Com.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19
FOR PROTECTION.

CANTON, Sept. 17.-Major McKin- ley today addressed a large delega- tinn of the employees of the Edgar Thompson Steel Works of Brad dock, Pa. The theme of his dis cussion was the protection of Ameri- can industries against the labor of the old world. In the course of his remarks MT. Mckinley said: "The American work shops should be protected so far as possible from the foreign work shop to the end that American workingmen may be constantly employed and so pro tected as to be employed at Anne ri- can wages. I do not think it is economy to buy goods cheaply aboard if thereby it enforces idle ness at home
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19
RkTLR0AD MEN IN LINEa
They Are For Mckinley aRd Good
 Wages.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Three hundred clubs with 10000 railroad men as members are already in llne for Me- Kinley and sound money. From nf- teen to twenty new clubs are reported every day. Harry P. Robinson of Chicago, the father of this remarkable movement, is confident that there will be at least 1000 clubs with more than half million members before election day.
 The tremendous importance of this movement will be understood in the light of the information which the railroad men throw on 1t. It Is esti- mated that there are nearly one mil- lion railroad employes in the country, of whom S00,000 are voters. Here are the recent estimates of the strength of the railroad men in certain Western States. which have been called doubt ful" by political managers: Illinois, 45,O00; Indiana, 2S,OOO; Wiscon- sin, 2,500; Nebraska, 23,OO0; Iowa 10000; Michigan, 30,000: Minnesota, 25,OOO; Texas, 4O,00) Of the 120,- 900 members already enrolled as members of the Railroad Mems Sound Money Clubs, it is believed that 40, ,OOC are Democrats.
 The organization of railroad men is non partisan Itis fnr self-prOtection because the Democratic platform pro- poses to cut their wages in two and increase the cost of living. The move ment is spreading with such amazing rapidity that Rohinson's rosy prcdic- tions have a warrant in facts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19
OUR SOLDIERS ANH sixL9RS.

The soldiers and sailors of the. United States. should neither be neglected nor forgotten. The gov ernm9nt which they served so we'll must not make their lives or con- dition harder by treating them as suppllcants for relief in old age or distress, nor regard with disdain or contempt the earnest interest one comrade naturally manifests in the welfare of another. Doubtless there has been pension abuses and frauds in the numerous claims al- lowed by the government, but the policy governing the administration of the Pension Bureau must always be grand and literal. No deserv- ing applicant should ever suffer be- cause of 6 wrong perpetrated by or for another. Our soldiers and sail ors gave the government tie best they had. They offered health and strength, limb and life, to save the country m the time of its greatest peril, and the government must honor them in their need as in theil service, with the respect and grati- tude due to brave, noble and self sacrificing men, who are justly en- titled to generous aid in their in creasing necessities.
 WM, MCKINLEY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19

THE total amount of gold money in the United States to-day is $618,1 100000. The total amount of silver money in the world to-day is $4,O86,OOO,OOO. That is to say that there is nearly seven times as much silver money in the world as there is gold money in the United States. When the silver of the world comes pouring in to be ex- changed for gold, for how long Is the United States going to be able to furnish the gold?
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19

THINGS are coming around all right, as we predicted they would if MT. Bryan would only keep on talking. But that was the great prerequisite. Every speech that Bryan has made has had but one and the same effect-to make votes for his opponent It has given the people a chance to judge between a live statesman, awake to every vital question of the hour, on the one side, and an upstart politicsl l mountebank, crammed with a few set phrases, on the other. It has afforded them the opportunity of judging between @ great student of political economy and his sopho- more rival for place demanding the greatest knowledge of the ln- dustrial systems that are the very foundation of our republic. It has shown them the difference between an intelligent bimetallist and d cranky, crotchety monometalist in silver. Sensible people won't need to be told twice how to Yote.-L 4, Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19
A Valuable Prescription

Editor Morrison of Washington, Ind, -'Sun," writes: "You have s valuable prescription in Electric Bit ters, and I can cheerfully recommend it for Con stipat;on and Sick Headache, and as a general system tonic 1t has no equal" Mrs. Annie Stehle, 2625 Cottage Grove Ave, Chi"ago, was all run down, could not eat nor digest food, had hackarhe which never left her and felt tired and weary, but six bottles of Electric Bitters restored her health and renewed her strength. Prices 50 cents and $1 %. Get a Bot tie at w. T. Gonder < Co.'S Drug Store
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19

THE Solid South will be broken at the election by the loss of four States and perhaps five. McKin- ley will carry Kentucky, West Virginia, Maryland and Delaware beyond doubt, while he has a good fighting chance to carry one of three States that have been hereto fore conceded to Bryan-North Carolina, Texas and Alabama, in which there are many strong pro tectionists, to say nothing of some Populists who would rather fuse with Republicans than Demo crats.-L. 4. Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19
The konae nlarket as Me best fraead

The iome market aS the best .trse7od of the farmer. It iS his best market. IL is the oaayy reliable market. It is h:s oum natural market. He should be protected in its enjoyment by e0jse tariff Iegisyation, asad thiS home neGr- Ret should not be permitted to be de- stroyed by lesSening tue demand tor America9a laJor and diminishing the pay ofAmerican acorkme'a, and thereby dinai9ishi1ag the dsnaaasd .foT GgricaLt- uraI Ipr0ducts.-McKinIeg.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19


 For the purpOSs of electing said delegates to the Convention a primary election for the precinct of Yuma is hereby called, to be held-on Saturday, September 26, 1896, be- tween the hours Of one and five o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court House.
 All precincts outside of Yuma shall elect delegates by mass meetings or primaries at such times and places as may be deemed best, on or before the 3eth day of September, 1896.
 Ordered that proxies in this convention shall be held only by regularly elected del .egates.
 J. H. Shanssey, Jas. Neahr and w. L. Hopkins wiil act as Judge and Inspectors. The test of the right to vote at any pri- mary or mass meeting shall be an atfirma- tive answer to the question: Twill you support the Democratic ticket at the com ing NoFember eiectiOn?"
 Nj. J. NUGENT, Chairman. F. E. LOGAN, Sec. Dem. Co. Cen. Com.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19

THE Yavapai Democratic con- xention denounced the action of Delegate Murphy in securing an act of Congress validating certain Territorial bond issues and the same time nominated and placed on their ticket four men who signed the petition asking the last legislature to memorialize Congress to q the very thing con- EcloDce
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19

j. W. DoRRINGToN, proprietor of the SENTINEL has received the off cial notification speech containing the picture of the members of the Notification Committee that met in Canton, Ohio, on June 29th, with the compliments of Vim. Mckinley.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19
E.Rvv of Newspapers.

If subscribers order the discontinuaace of neys- rapers, the publishers may continue to send them until all arTearaSes are paid
 If subscribers refuse CT neglect to take their news papezs frora the office to which they sent, they sse held responsible Ruti they have settled the bills and ordered them discontinued.
 If subscribers move 70 other places without in- forming the publisher, and the newspapers are sent 70 the former place Of residence they thon re- sponsible
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19

UNDER the Territorial school law all the school teachers are required to file their certificates with the county school superintendent be- fore that official can audit their claim for salary or rather issue a warrant for their salary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19
Democratic County Convention,
YUMA, ARIZONA, September 10, 1896.

The Democartlc County Convention ls Hereby calle6-by authority of the Central Committee---to meet at Yuma on Monday, October 12, 1896, to transact the following business:
 To nominate regular Democratic County ticket, to be voted for at the ensuing Nov ember election.
 To elect a Democratic County Central Committee.
 To act on such other matters as shall pro- perly come before the Convention.
 Said Convention shall be entitled to the following representation:
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19

WM. 5. Head has been nominat- ed by the Republicans of Yavapai County for the Council and ex- Governor F. A Trittle, James Bar ton and Carl Holzschue for the Assem- bly,.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19

THERE is thousand dollars bet : ting money on deposit with the SENTINEL that Wm. Mckinley is the next President of the United States. This is good opportunity for some bright and enthusiastic Rryanite to make some money.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19

THE Maricopa County Conven- tion nominated at Phoenix on Thursday last John A. Marshall for the Council; Winfield Scott, Wm E. Mullen, NJ H. Calder wood and NJ. H. McCord for the as- sembly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19

THE Democratic Convention Of Pinal County nominated that old veteran, Peter R. Brady for the Council and c. P Mason and Ere Reppy for the Assembly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19

TIE Republican convention of Graham county nominated for Council, Burt Dunlap; for Assemb lv, John Nash EdDore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-09-19

WE sympatbize with Mir. Bryan in his efforts to get the long-hair and the short-hair voters into the same corral