davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02
CORDRAY'S THEATER-
" JOHN r. CoRDRAY. Mansgsf.
" 81. RUSSELL. Resident A1nst~

Week commencing SUNDAY. Ms'sas IN 4
Chase Stock COMPANY ~ eha1sn = sr@T
each night SO Ia presents hsssl -. - ~ ~
each night; ten presents IN al - 49, ~
presents VIII be gwen away w. rsr
name very plainly on a SIP e bsss.er
which wsll be HANDED you az - ~ ~
the theater. aad rive the ss.n@ X tsrxs
door tender, who VII deposit y = go
box. After the PERFORMANCE Z ~. -.
ecrSrrsttee will BE- selected from Ens -
afence, the box viii b hr0ught 5000
Stage. and a child after beng So, So "a
ed. viii take q nsnle IRON tae - re-
the party whose name - e@he< : rnsra
ce.ye the first present. fne ss - 70 last.
the second present. anf 20 on y 1851
should the party whose nain- = 81 -
not he n ths. house. Other na&NFs ssvea
caIlesl until all lne presents dIs - : tssr
away. All names once placer - - ia
vii remain IN II NATL ths
Chase stock Corpany's easa<s
fay. ssTfncfes Daringt Msf
Kertucky Tfic~o1g hDre1
'sNf'llss. the Child Of 90
Wednesday. American Lt1n
Glory" Thursday Ten 1911
Room" Friday. 'eThe fsaI.ss ~
gaturssay matinee and n.1
Toms Cabin" sunday nish1s
Nugget Neil" Prices. ~
ard 5t5c. Jei@phone. PiAe ?.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02

TIE b!ue-5ird is haiIed as harbinssr Of
sarfur. IL Is also a reminder that blood
rurlaer is needed 10 prepare TIE system
FOR TIE eehn9attng weather 70 cone
Listen and you sill hear the BIRDS sing
ine. IKE Ayers sarsapaFilsA IN March.
ApEil Nav"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02
xxfiI Helm the Patriots.

Paris. March 1.-Senor Betances. The rep
rexs7tative OF the Cuban republic IN Paris.
in an interview declares the United
states senate's action has insured the
speedy triumph q the insurgents, prob
ably within THREE months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02
snow In { oloraelo.

Denver, March specials 10 the News
from Sterling. Akron. Cheyenne, Wells.
La Junta and other points in Eastern Colo
rado report about an inch OF snow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02

Des Moines. Ia. March AT a neeting
~ Popalls;s here yesterday James =.
Weaver nominated ex-Gov- Boies IS The
Peoples party candidate fer president asr.
Wsaver'S declaration was de 70 ne re-
cent letter ef Mr. Boles declining 20 allow
his name 20 Dc usei IN connection ws-h the
Democratic nomination fer Tie gresi3e9cy
sna inGorssng The free coinage % SILVER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02

Eyes examined free. Mss F. WRztnssi.
Graduate opfician New York eve hospi-
tai practice 81 First avenue. corner CO.
isue.s, ID drug stoxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02

Miss Marguerite Mckinney VIII sing ct
the grand Republican rally tonight Let
everybody turn out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02

Fellow the crowds % the ArEaoFy hall
tonight Good speaking ana sSlsASags
-zGEc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02
Ca the following subjects and at ~
dates named:

Lectures viii begin at s.i5 Prices reAss
tickets for the five lectures. VI: SIZE
mission, Is cents. Tickets on sale 81 80
ter box office and Stewart Holmes 7i-s
store etc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02

Tonight, Armory hail. mass meeting OF
Seattles representative citizens Turn
out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02
Feed

Your nerves urson rsch. red blood al sos
will not be nervous. nor have TIA =. -.
feeling. TIE way 20 have Pure. raear
blood. 20 cure scrofuia- Salt hne1sa So
similar troubles, In 20 take
The representative., 1896-07-08
THE CHAPLAIN QUESTION.

It appears that in throwing of upon
Archbishop Kaine to placate the A.
p. AS the Republican convention got
still deeper in the mud when it called
on Jewish Rabbi to open the pro-
ceedings. Then the Methodists got
their blood up and declared that this
was Christian nation, and the ma.
tiOnal convention might as we'll have
called in a Pagan or an Aztec priest
to pray for the convention as a rabbi
who denied the divinity of Christ.
This was an eye opener to the Hanna
crowd and the Rabbi was instantly re.
tired for a Methodist minister who
prayed the Lord to give the conven-
tion gumption enough to see the evil
Of its ways, and lead it to act &C.
cording to the will of the Lord. A Re-
publican conve ntion to act according
to the will of the Lord.-Exchange.
Oh Lord!
The Angel Gabriel held his nose and
yelled to Saint Peter for deorderizers
and disinfectants:-the rum-the
hotel bars-the boodle-the tricks
the lies-the skalewags! The sun
looked pale for two days after the
convention adjourned, and the Lord
had to put ice in the Milky Way to
keep it from sinking.
The representative., 1896-07-08

hour but during the last IS minutes Of
business rene wed weakness sat in and
prices yielded to near the lowest OF
The day. The bond market WAS fairly
active, and numerous declines wore
noted, averaging in the leading specu-
latives about pcint. The losses were
more extensive in some instances,
Governments were weak and slight
ly lower for the new 4s. The other Is
sues, however, were fairly steady.
The sales were $4,000.
Silver certificates gained . fraction
on sales of $751; 900.
Note that last paragraph-silver IS
rising. Why? Because the whole
land is rising up against the single
gold standard; and the spectators see
that the day is drawing near when
the great conspiracy will be over
thrown. This however is a specula-
tive rise and does not yet reach, the
prices of commodities; but let 70 pu-
list president be elected and silver
would 60 at once to 129 an ounce and
wheat and cotton and meats, and all
other commodities would make SINH
lar leap.
The representative., 1896-07-08

hind him, he lectured the immoral
and undesirable states OF the West on
their sins. Your politics are COM
pound Of Ignorance. insolence, sordid-
ness and brutality. You are rotten
to the core, and Quay, Platt and John
Sherman stick their heads up out Of
the filth, your horned demi-gods. .lumin-
oas in the birthstone light OF Wall
street ard the Rothschilds. Go sell
your trees to some people that your
people have bene fitted in the last
twenty years. You have sucked the
substance out OF the West and now
you are kicking it and trampling 1T in
the mud"
We were perhaps rough on the
young man. but we told the truth.
We believe the West and South
should not deal with the people OF
any community that sustains the
policies that are destroying US.
Shall We 60 down to death and
strike no blow at those who murder
US: Let US establish our own fac
tories and fence in the Piutocrats till
they sting themselves to death like
scorpions.
The representative., 1896-07-08

,ypealing ths act If Fsb, II, 1878, dsnone-
tiz,ng silusr.'
Adopted:-yeas 81, nays 8.
Among the yeas were Knate Nelson,
Michael Doran, "A. Edgerson. (after-
wards Republican Judge, United States
sCourt, South Dlk0ta.) Edwards, Fin
seth. Langdon. tHslnepin) Charlss a.
Pillsbury, A. T. Rice, (sfterwards 1t.
Cow H. G. Waite, (of st. Cloudy,
Lienau (of Ramsey Cement tof Rice,
banker, ,)etc. The three negative votes
were c. D. Gi.fillan (banker) Of St.
Paul, @. D. Morton real estate) OF St.
Paul and J. F.. Romore Of the Seventh
district-two Republicans and one
Democrat.
Aud now comes Mr.. Tawney and
says that Gold-buggcry Is not an Id
noyation, but 81 long-established
pol cy;" and yet five years after the
demonstration Of silver only three
votes could be found. In the Mime.
sofa Senate, four to one Republican.
against proposition 30 repeal the
act OF Feb. II, 1873, which demone-
tized silver.
Nothing but our personal regard for
Mr.. Tawney prevents US from de-
nouncing such false hoods in the Bit
ter words they deserve. In 1873 the
act of 1873 was Universally regarded as
piece Of corrupt vlllainy which no
honest man could defend; now 1t Is
the foundation stone and shibboleth OF
the Republican party.
Great is the power Of money.
The representative., 1896-07-08

vote for the electoral ticket which
Will. IN my judgment, be nominated
to procure the election OF Henry NJ.
Teller, who Is q platform Ia himself.
His record % prOtecti0nist is read
with PRIDE by every advocate OF the
great principle, and as q leader Of the
bimetallic forces he Is the natural
and logical candidlte for president /
shall present to che state convention
resolution instructing the electors
to be nominated by it to vote for Tel
ler for president, and for no other
man who Is not in favor OF the free
and unlimited coinage Ut silver at the
ratio Of 16 to ], and also instructing
the present representative in the
Fifty-fOurth Congress that In tue
thrown into the House Of Representa-
tives. that he shall vote for Henry NJ.
Teller and for no other man who Is
not uneQuivocally in favor Of the free
and Unlimited coinage OF silver at the
ratio nf 16 to H.
Mr. Hartman's plan to keep silver
Republicans within the party line is
vigorously opposed by Thomas g.. Mer-
rill, treasurer of the American Bi ime.
tallic union. He said in an Interview VI
today that 1t would be the surest way
to throw the election into the House
of Representatives where 2s1 votes
would be cast for the gold standard
man and 164 for bimetallist, making
certain the election Of gold man.
We want union OF all the free silver
forces, but we must look sharp that
we are not played for suckers" and
come out of the battle with our noble
Peoples F rty destroyed. and nothing
left in our hands but some fragments
of the coat-tails Of the two old parties,
ragged memorials of disappointed
hopes.
Sublime enthusiasm must not get
away with our common sense. We
did not start the Peoples Party in
1892 to throw it into hole in 1896.
Our people are honest farmers and
mechanics, and not politicians; and we
are dealing with some Of the keenest
scamps outside OF Sheol.
Keep your eyes open, friends, and
don't take too much stock in lawyers.
They are all we'll enough il you have
committed murder and don't want ia
hang for it-but in politics-whew
They are quicksilver and redpepper
and jumping jacks and smart weed and
corrosive sublimate all mixed togeth-
The representative., 1896-07-08
TO DO THEIR KILLING:

Teaching the young idea how to
Shoot" in a literal sense, is one of the
religious developments OF our Chris
tian civilization. There are about
twenty full regiments Of boy soldiers
in New York state, thirteen regi-
ments in Illinois, eleven in Pensylva-
mia, and so on proportionally in the
other states. Throughout the coun.
try there are about 100, 900 of these
young legal murderers being regular
ly drilled in the barbarous art of war.
What an illustration Of the boas ted
pacific influence of christianity!
Christianity is all right. 1t is
Plutocracy is doing this devilish work.
They know that when the people are
reduced to starvation they may grow
turbulent; and, as they don't want to
expose their own precious carcasses tc
the sting Of bullets, they are training
up the children to do their killing.
The representative., 1896-07-08
HORRIBLE.

Let no Minnesota voter forget that
tho present Republican Congress
voted for bond issue OF 500, tOJ, 600,
and that every Minnesota congress
man, except the noble Towne, Of Du-
luth, voted for it.-Ex.
Yes; and that the IS N. 900, 900 of new
bonds were TO be used to withdraw
and destroy the green backs and silver
certificates; and on the bonds bank
notes were to be issued. On the $780,
0O0, ,0O) of bonds we would pay. say.
per cent $2O, 900 a year: in thirty
years $500. 200, 600; and on the bank
notes, ($45O, ,0O0, ,O0O), we would pay say
per cent, sec. .000, 600 a year; In thirty
years billion dollars and over!v Aud
all for what? A paper currency not as
good as we have. And cuery Minnesota
congessman, Except 1o,cne, voted TOR 1t!
And they want to go back to finish
their work. Think of that!
The representative., 1896-07-08
THE THIRD DISTRICT.

The Third Congressional District is
fortunate in possessing some first
class timber out Of which to make a
congressman. There is Brother F. c.
Gibbs, of Waterville, an able man, q
good speaker. a great organizer and a
steam-engine for work. And there is
]. R. Lowe, editor Of 1.-THE Peoples
Watchmau," of Sacred Heart, Rem
vile county, an old soldier, who left
the Republican party in 1890, and has
been a most earnest Populist ever
since. He is an eloquent, energetic
man. The District cannot 90 amiss
il the honor falls to either of these
gentlemen. We have also heard the
name of Major J. NJ. Bowler, of Bird
Island, mentioned; but We do not
know that he would accept the nom
ination. He is a man of great force
and breadth Uf mind. There is first
class chance for some one to be elect
ed to Congress on the Populist ticket
in the Third district this fall.
The representative., 1896-07-08
rs THIS 1,REACHERY?

Butte, Mont, June 29.-Con9ress-
man Chas. S. Hartman has addressed
a long public letter to Senator Lee
Mantle, chairman of the Republican
state committee, outlining his plan OF
campaign In the interest Of free coin
age and giving not 'ce that he will in.
troduce plan In the form Of resolu-
tions to the state convention. Alter
relating his position and the positions
past and present OF the Republican
party on the silver question. he says
he he deeply regrets the necessity
which impels him to de:line to aid Ia
perpetuating the gold standard with
upon es,t the rs. saa II s
plan for Republican silver mon 10 to
The representative., 1896-07-08

WHY NO1 IELL 1dE TRUTH
Mr.. TAwNEY MIsREPREsENrs HIS
TORY.
Congressman Tawney, in his sub
serviency to the Rothschilds, actually
lies. 1t Is strong word, but no other
fits the occasion. Listen to him, In
his speech of acceptance, at his re-
nomination, June 30th:
1.-THE declaration for gold stand
ard Is not dnu departure rhdterer from the
long established and s0elt settled policy OF
the party on this subject, and no man can
justify his Abandonment Of tine party
on this ground. No change OF policy
in respect to the use of silver money is
proposed.
Turn to the platform Of the Repub-
lican party adopted in national con-
vention, at Chicago, June l9-1S8S,-
only eight gears ogo,-and we read:
''The Republican party is in tauor of
the use Of both gold amd siluer as money,
and condemns the policy Of The Democratic
administration in its efforts to de.
mOnetiz. silver"
In the State Senate OF Minnesota In
1873. (strongly Republican,, on Jan'y
8, (see p. of Journal uf Senate), the
present editor of THE REPRESENTA-
TIVE offered resolution in favor OF
silver and against the decentralization
act of 1873; Knutc Nelson gave notice
Of debate: and nine days afterwards
Senator Edgerton, OF Dodge county,
Republican, offered the following sub
stitute for Mr.. Donnelly's resolution:
Resolved. That our Senators in
Congress be instructed and our repre-
sentatives requested to note for q blu
The representative., 1896-07-08
LIGHTING THE DEVIL WITH
FIRE.

Prof Falb, of Vienna, announces
that the earth will collide with q
comet on November 13, 1899. The
earth itself will survive the shock, but
every living thing will be choked with
poisonous gases and be finally cre-
mated.
VIII the Professor, be kind enough
70 let US know where the point of i'm
pact will be, and We will have Marcus
$Aurelius Hanna call the gold-b par
~ In special session at the precise
place Of contact; and II that does not
settle the comet nothing else will.
Talk about your poisonous gases! We
will have Chauncey Depew make a
eeeh. and Mckinley tell what he
oows about the tariff on potatoes.
The representative., 1896-07-08
OUR EASTERN "BRETHREN."

We were called on the other day by
young man seeking to take orders
for fruit trees. We asked him where
his nursery was. I'm Ohio" he an
swered. We replied: 1--WE prefer to
deal with our own friends. Your
country, by large majority, is per-
sisting in policies which have ruined
the West; and now, in our miseries
you come here and want to trade with
US, and take away the little cash we
have left"
He remarked that Ohio was as
''hard up as Minnesota.
"Then." said we, $50 much the
worse. Your people are incapable of
learning from affiiction. The major
ity of you are unfit for self-govern-
ment. Your ignorance and party
bigotry are destroying the Republic.
You are helping and bowling together
for Mckinley; and his election will do
no more to restore prosperity to this
country than cologne water. applied
to the toes OF consumptive. will
bring back his health. Your people
are practicing gigantic and shame
full fraud upon the nation-and they
know it. They are not only running
the people, but destroying that sense
of brotherhood which formerly exist
ed between the East and West, until
We front each other to-day like two
hostile nations. We perceive that
you lice of ~ and hold Us in contempt.
That old mottled leprosy, Grover
Cleveland, voiced your sentiments,
whom, (pushing Mrs. Halpin's boy be-
The representative., 1896-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Ok ECIdI 1NV1 1ONs
Campaign Edition-A Great Oppor-

Campaign Edition-A Great Oppor-
tunity.
We are now almost in the midst OF
the campaign. During the present
month, July, will occur the two great
conventions at St. Louis-the Peo-
pies Party and the Free-Silver gath
erings;-the nominations will be made
and the excitement will grow hotter
and hotter until it attains to white
heat In November.
TIE REPRESENTATIVE will do its
part; and to further induce sub.
scribers we make this liberal offer.
We oM furnish our paper from this
time until January 1st, 1897 for
FORTY GENTS.
This will carry it past the election
and will furnish our readers with the
results-a Free Silver. victory, we
hope,-with all that is said and done,
prior to the new year. It will prob
ably be the record of very exciting
and important times.
Our offer Of the paper for three months
for ten cents is therefore scithdrascn. Those
who do not want to take the paper for
six months for forty cents, can take it
for three months for twenty-five cents.
We find that we are losing money on
the ten cent subscriptions.
The paper is growing at wonderful
rate. 1t is spreading all over the
United States. In three pages of our
subscription book we find subscribers
from the following states and terri
tories,-all entered June 29th;-Min-
nesta, Oklahoma, Colorado. New Jer-
sey, Alabama, Tennessee, North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Ohio. Montana,
Indiana, New Hampshire, Texas,
Iowa, Wisconsin, New York. Florida,
Maine and GEORGIA.
This country is making history
very fast now a-days,-it is the most
important and dramatic era since the
civil war. Now is the time to sub.
scribe.
Look at the label on your paper and re-
new.
The 40 cent offer is intended for old
subscribers as we'll as new.
The representative., 1896-07-08
IMMENSE.

The Dallas News (Dem.) comedies
Texas to the POpulists this tall by
5000 majority, while the San Antonio
Express (Rcp.) thinks the majority
may reach 10O.OO0.
And yet the time was, but few
years ago. when the Democrats had
nearly 200, GOO majority in Texas.
In the face OF such facts who will
say that we will not carry Minnesota
this fall? A change of $4,000 votes
would do it and VIC have already SO, 600
new converts.
The representative., 1896-07-08
HENRY GEORGE.

Some Of our readers think the asso.
ciats press dispatch about Henry
George going over to protection and
Mckinley. which we quoted the other
day, was falsehood. 1t may be SO,
for every other paragraph in the daily
press is usually q lie. Will some Of
our Single-tax friends write to Mr..
George and get the facts? We have
no desire to do him injustice. Mr..
George is great man, and 1t will be
2 disgrace to all mankind IL he has
swallowed the principles of life time
"a alleged.
The representative., 1896-07-08
SPLENDID.

The nomination of S. M. Owen for
Congress in the 9th district will elicit
universal applause all over the state.
His election we regard as certain. His
opponent, Loren Fletcher. publicly de-
clared that il he was elected to Con-
gress, and bill came up to remone-
tiss silver, he should tote against 1t!
The representative., 1896-07-08
REM EmsER

WHEN THE REPUBLICAN SPELL
BINDERS COME AROUND, HOWLING
FOR HIGH TARIFF, JUST ASK THEM
WHY WHEAT IS WORTH ONE DOL
LAR A BUSHEL IN MEXICO AND
FIFTY CENTS IN THE UNITED
STATES, AND WHETHER THE RE-
MONETIZAT1ON OF SILVER WOULD
NOT MAKE 1T WORTH ONE DOLLAR
IN THE UNITED STATES. AND II
NOT. WHY NOT?
The representative., 1896-07-08
GOOD.

We congratulate Prot. Dobbyn on
his election from the Fifth congres.
sion district,as delegate at large to St.
Louis; and we congratulate the Dis
trict even more than we do Professor
Dobhyn.
The representative., 1896-07-08
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

No person has any right to incur or
create any obligation. binding on "The
Representative" Publishing Company. or
make any contract In it's name, unless the
same is specifically assented to and ap-
proved of. in writing. by the President
Of the said Representative" Publishing
Company. IGNATIUS DONNELLY.
President.
The representative., 1896-07-08

And the comet will take of its hat.
and apologize and say: pardon me,
gen ntlemcn. but I couldn't think Of
hitting a world that is already afflicted
with the G. @. P.-Adieu.:'
The representative., 1896-07-08

At St. Paul Mr.. J. G. Hanley will re-
ceive subscriptions and advertisements
for THE REPRESENTATIVE, at his Of
1ice, 249 East Eighth street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-22
AIANNINGTON.

NANNINGTON. w. Va. November p.
An informal reception was given in the
Opera House Tuesday evening, at which
Mrs. J. a. Graham of Baltimore. who has
been here for several days was the guest
of honor. Those present We're Misses
Blackshire. Morrison. Pomeroy. Haggar-
dorm. HouRh. Bennett, Messrs. Prichard.
ayton, Johnson Danser, ONson, Fur
bee. Phillips and Beatty.
Frank Ransau is visiting his parents at
Chicora. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Borrack and Mrs.
J.. c. Furbce were at Hinton this week
attending a meeting of the Daughters of
Rebekah. Mrs. Barrack and Mrs. Fur
bee were delegates from Warrington.
Charlie Johnson was i'm Grafton Sunday.
Mrs. J. y. Graham, who has been here
for several days in the interests Of the
Viavi Co. of Wheeling, left for Fairmont
Wednesday.
Miss Wills and Charlie McCray, Of Fair
mont. were the guests Of Miss Nellie Burt
this week.
C. II. Merkel. assistant secretary Of the
Franklin Insurance Co.. of Wheeling, was
in town Thursday.
Thomas f. Barrett left Thursday for
Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. a. L. Prichard. Mrs. L. NJ.
Eoeu and Miss Bessie Koen were visit
ing in Wheeling this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z. rnillips returned Fri
day evening of last week from a wedding
tour I'm Pennsylvania.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Austin, a
son.
VIII McClain, who has been i'll at his
home in Palatne. mas returned to Hotel
Kocn. where he is clerk.
Mrs. jerks is now occupying her hand
some new residence on Main street
Miss May Martin was the guest Of Mrs.
z. c.. Martin the first of the week.
Mrs. d. A Provins is visiting in Penn
sylvania and viii be absent several weeks.
Miss Marietta King. of rittsburg, gave
a delightful entertainment Friday even
ing in the NJ f. Church. for the benefit
of the church. Miss King who is sis
ter of Byron King, is a graduate of King $