davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-20
whip him Il. make him work by having a

whip him toehake him work by having q
railroad highway system that would
compel him to seek employment at their
hands in this branch of labor, by putting
all factories, mines and furnaces into
bonded, corporate bodies, and force him
to seek employment at their hands here
also; by covering the unoccupied earth
with paper title and compel him to come
to them for homes, they would then have
him completely in their power. And in
this condition the worn and haggard face
of a loving wife, half fed and in battered
clothes. and the palljd, pleading hands of
hungry children would appeal to the par
ent slave to work with more effective
powers than masters lash.
Having opened the way for this system
in America, it now becomes necessary
to educate the masses into submission
Hence we have the "Buel circular" as fol-
lows
Dear Sir-It is advisable to do all in
your power to sustain such prominent
daily and weekly newspapers, especially
the agricultural and weekly press, as will
oppose the issuing of greenback paper
money, and that you also withhold pat
ronage or favors from all applicants who
are not willing to oppose the government
issue of money. Let the government is
sue the coin and the banks issue the pa
per of the country, for then we can better
protect each other. To repeal the law
creating national bank notes or to re-
store to circulation the government issue
of money, will be to provide the people
with money and will, therefore, seriously
affect your individual profits as bankers
and leaders, See your congressman at
once and engage him to support our in
terests that we can control legislation
This was sent out by the bankers of
the country, setting forth that it was the
duty of bankers everywhere to see that
friends to the banking system were NOM
mated for Office, and suggesting that they
engage all the great papers, and espe-
vially farm and religious papers, to advo-
cate their cause. The bonds issued by
Abraham Lincoln we're payable in lawful
money. They Jared not call for even
''coin'' bonds, much less gold bonds. All
| this was to come afterward.
The war was drawing to a close. Vast
millions of lawful money bonds had been
| issued by the government, and millions
| more of paper money had been issued
Abraham Lincoln-a grand man and pat
| riot-was entering his second term. He
was with the people. He had issued
most of the paper money over the pro-
test of the conspirators and their agents
He began to warn the people against the
| Entertainments of the money power and
| to turn his attention toward relieving the
| country of its baneful influence. And
lust as the war clouds began to melt away
having been rained out in blood and lead
en- hail with mystery as dark and hid
den as the -conspirators' plan. the assas-
sins hand took the life of this grand
| man.
| Continued next Week.)
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-20
GROVER CLEVELAND

"Tne mills of the gods grind slowly, but
they grind exceeding small"
Is there a lower depth to which thy soul
can sink?
Base prostitute of Mammoth venal train,
Degraded tool of Wall Streets robber band
Look around
And see thy work, and work of those like
thee,
The plutocratic scum that fills the land
with want and woe,
While fattening on the spoils stolen from
Labor's hand.
Look! yes look and shrek
Into thy gorged carcass, while the scorn
OF all true men assa:ls thee, and await
The swift damnation of thy taking hence.
Shades of the mighty dead!
jefferson. Jackson, Lincoln, statesmen
true;
What think We of this recreant, who de-
files
Your chair of state? and, Esau-like, has
sold
For Jewish pe,f his country and himself
To be the mark of spoilers, robbed, be-
trayed.
Arise! in righteous wrath, We to:lers mute,
Long suffering, Oppressed; why longer
siavish bow?
Drive out these villain thieves, this money
changing crew
From ibertys fair temple ere too late;
Or sink enslaved to hopeless scrvitude.
Dumb driven cattle, men no longer free.
Is shame, IS honor dead?
Or lives there yet one true American?
Unbcught by gold, by lust of place un-
bribed,
True to the peoples cause as points the
E needle to the pole?
"The hour is near-where waits the man?
The leader in nations strife,
For signals flash, and deep the hum
And murmur Of the gathering storm
w. B. S.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-20
WHAT WE NEED

We are opposed to trimming our plat
form to accommodate the free silver ele-
ment in the old parties, for we have had
panics when we had free silver, and had
a wild cat" banking system, and a ma
tional banking system while our minis
were open to silver What we want and
must have is system of money that is
full legal tender, and which can be got
into circulation unburdened with inter-
est and in quantities sufficient to do the
business of the country on cash basis
Peoples Watchman.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-20
REMEMBER

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-
AMORTIZATION OF SILVER WOULD
NOT MAKE IT WORTH ONE DOLLAR
IN THE UNITED STATES. AND IF
NOT. WHY NOT?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-20

The Rings steal hundreds Of mill
ions annually from the People. One
tenth Of the plumber Is used to con-
troll the daily press and buy up tho
leaders Of the two old parties, to
darken intelligence and make the
voters poor, blind and incapable Of
eelf-defense. Strike before 1t il too
late.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-20

CONTINUED ON Page FlES
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-20

DIFFERENCE IN PROTECTION.
The Peoples Party are in favor of pro-
tecting American labor; the Republican
party are in favor of protecting Ameri-
can manufacturers A wholesome differ
ence.-People's Waterman.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-04
PERSPECTIVE VIEW.

Those who are most likely to experien &c
such troubles q this are, Of course, those
who dispense with the services of experience
ed architects, who prefer to build tout Of
their own heads" They may hit it right
the first time. but in this case, they are the
benehciaries OF lucky accident. Heating
10 = branch Of practical science thst needs
- careful study Of plumbing, as ventila-
tior o. sanitation; in fact, 1t Is rather more
intricate and important than any OF these.
The choosing Of the method Of hea ing,
whether BY hot air, hot water, or steam, 10
not ill that Is to be done. The location Of
the furnaces, the size and number Of pipes.
the matter Of droughts and cold air supply,
the placing Of registers or radiators to &C.
cure the best results, the guarding against
loss Of heat BY radiatoss-these are all inn
postant matters to be taken up,-and how
often does It happen that when the builder
has settled them all, satisfactorily - he be-.
iieves, their proves to be some weak point
that gives endless trouble and expense.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-04

....:.h his tsSSsois ioss, ann n0,n1ssa s..sA.,v
10 his loins, whore the diam0nds were not
The savage nodded; looked wise and shook
ths waist With ! ciosh; then Wen st ovs S1 %
Granville, who lay still in the straw, hndid
an imaginary belt with deliberate care, tied
itroun1 his own body shove the other one
with every appearance Of prudence and
forethou hit, counted the small stones In IL
one by one In his band: to the exact num-
his fingers TO walk = second time at rapid
pace IN the direction OF the calabash, which
represented the ocean.
Granville fell back on his wooden pillow
with = horrible grosn OF awakened disgust.
The man had gone of. that was clear, and
comes Of intrusting your life and properly
to discovered murderer. How could he
ever have been such fool? He would
never orgive hiinsel'.
The iesertion itself was bad enough. in
Ill consequence; but it was - nothing q ali,
in Granyille's mind, 10 the wickedness Of
He might have known it, Of course. How
that fellow toiied and moiled and glosted
over his wretched diamonds How little
he seemed to think Of the stain Of blood
on his hands. and how much Of the mere
chance OF making filthy lucre! Pah! Psh!
=: d.RRoa s. hs an onr no. 1S
NJ 0AStOAVCss ~ = ntSsNO0 va suas8OSN ~ va
1.-The love of gain, which Is the root Of oil
evil. For few miserable stones he would
plumber his own brother. lying helpless
and i'll in that African hut, and malS Of
With the booty himself saving his swn
skin. seaward.
lift had not been for the unreqAited
kindness Of these mere savage NamaQuas.
Granville cried to himself in his Bit
ternsss, he might have died Of
want in the open desert. And now he
would 20 down 10 the coast, after ell Q
ruined man, pennies and friendless Il
was hard thought indeed for . Kelmscstt
to think he should have been abandoned
and robbed by his own halt-brOther, and
should owe his lie now to heather Ant
can. The tender mercies Of . naked bat
barian in mud-built hut were belter than
the false friendship Of his fathers son, the
true heir Of Tilgate.
It was miserable! pitiable! The shock oil
thst discovery threw Granville back once
more into profound fever. For several
hours he relapsed into delirium. And the
worst Of 1t was. the negroes wouldn't let
him die Quietly IT. his own plain wav. In
e6e midst Of il ali. he VIA .i,,,iiy aware 81
dose thrust down his throat. It vas ehs
Namaqua administering him 1 pAl-sn1ne
neuDeow nativs concocticn, no douh1-
which tasted q IL it were made Of sti4
white paper.
Go be coutinued.l
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-04

from the floor and are white enameled iron,
making handsome appearance.
This design can be built facing any point
IT the compass as long a the furnace ID
placed ~ near north as possible, then the
cold winds from the north during the winter
will not choke up the cir from the furnace
to the rooms. tits common belief with
the inexperienced builder that house should
face the south ia order to insure warmth.
While this is preferable, yet it is not actual
" needful as long as the winds do not inter-
fere with the draughts.
Including the heating apparatus, the
range in the kitchen and mantels, 4 careful
estimate based on New York prices for
materials and labor shows this house will
cost ta,6oo. In many sections of the coun-
try where lumber is lower OF where the
price Of labor is cheaper, the cost should be
much less.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-04
Go Be eoutinued.)


Tho OnnCo BOy's "Cho0Oo."
One Of the big stock brokers down town
has On ONCE boy who promises 10 become
. genuine Napoleon OF finance when he
grows mp. Wall street once boys are
about or shrewd and wIde-awake young
stem - can be found, but for the moment
the one In question bears the palm. He
has discovered bow TO get something, and
lots Of i. according to the New York
Mail and Express.
A package came through the mail for his
employer the other morning. The broker
after opening II tossed It to the boy. It
proved 70 b IN ID from . clgaratto
company and contained package of five
ciearetteA samples OF now brand, and q
postal card addressed to the company.
The accompanying circular stated that tho
company bad decided 70 intxoduce tho
brand ID this way, ard requested The to.
card tho names and addresses OF i've
friends who smoked cigarettes and mail
Il ClgaRettes would b s0nt % them. and
Il didn't take the boy long 70 guess that
each Of the Ave recipients would b asked
20 send In flve new names. Thus IVES IN
endlsss-cA scheme With . vengence,
tho youth decided, and offered up most
brilliant prospect Tor him.
He promptly krasped the opportunity.
Flint he filled his own name with tho ONCE
address, next another With his own home
address In Brooklyn, and than three nameS
be managed 70 invent with tho same street
number address g his firms. This done,
h0 mailed the card and left word with the
janit0r that II any letters or package came
addressed % the three individuals tor
whom be had invented name they were 70
b delivered 70 him In the ONCE.
At this point be was assured Of twenty
five cigarettes, and be began 10 figure out
the method BY which he would obtain the
126 cjgagettes that would result later from
the drst catch. When last seen he had
not yet made up his mind whether to make
use of some Of his 0f{lce-b0y friends %
consigneeA He did not want to give the
scheme away, yet he could mot exactly
SEQ bow he could carry on such business
- promised tO1 result without assist
anta He was murmuring: .'five times
b 25-fise times IS 10 125-five times
125 ID 625-tive times 625 is" when the
bookkeepor sung ont to him to start in and
deliver stocks.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-04
A,exandsr naenillaa; Reniniseenee.

Alexander Macmillan; Reninisoence.
The elder brother, Daniel Macmillan, had
died in the summer Of 1857, leaving Alex
ander the poorer for the loss Of beloved
brother. and the prospects Of the firm 30 far
dimmed that mind Of singular strength
and ! rare sympathy with all that was high
est in religious and speculative thong vas
lonser It fand to guild and suggest. But al
ready the seeds Of future success for the
business had been sown and were bearing
fruit. As early ~ 1855 the name Of Fred
erick Meurice was closely associated with
the young firm. Kingsley's westward
Hop In lis original three volume form ap-
peared in that year. and BY 1857 had
reached third edition, and In the same
rear the firm achieved what Alexander
Macmillian always called his first great pop
ular success ssTom Browns School Days. +"
The author Of that admirable story has re-
lated { rs in his pathetic memoir 81 Daniel
acmillian the fortunes Of both brothers up
to this date. Henceforth the business, a.
ready we'll started on the lines it was mainly
to follow, was the creation and development
Of the younger brother; for it was until a1tes
many years that he was able to associate
Others, with him in partnership. -Macmill-
ans Dagazine.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-04
PRACTICAL
Heating From An Archit ect'e
Point Of View.
Copyright 1867

Copyright 1867
1t is only within the last century that the
attention OF scientific men has been turned
to the subject Of producing and maintaining
. proper degree Of warmth in human dwell
ings on an economical and effective plan.
One Of the most important problems that
confronts the builder of home in this lati-
tude Il that Of heating,-to thoroughly in
sugurate healthy system of warming; and
At the same me, the saving Of fuel must
engage his series attention. 1t bothers him
even If he means to be shut in by four brick
walls, with houses on either side, and with
narrow city streets to break the rude force
Of the wind. Even here he must calculate
closely and receive expert advice. But If he
proposes to build suburban house, 4 frame
structure, and in more or less exposed
situation, the problem becomes one Of over
mastering importance. If he fails Of per-
feet success land this is too frequently the
fate Of the buiider) it may mean more than
unforseen expens- for fuel. 1t may render
his house well nigh uninhsbitable in the
severest weather.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-04
Too TeYse.

''Say," said the literary editor, 'sthat new
fiction writer Of ours is getting a triAe too
fresh"
SHOWS that" asked the writer of the
woman's page.
"Why, he ends his last chapter with the
sentence, And her maiden soul went out
with the ted"
.'But that's all right. It's = well.known
fact that death comes oftenest cat the hour
of the ebb-''
eyes," said the literary editor, ssbut he
happens to be describing the feelings of the
heroine at the church where the man ste
loves has just married another woman.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-04

Suan Ores.
mamma, why 20 tAsy ell it ~
weather ba9easr ADeeanse Tho tep dra va
In such fSightfal mosA I oee ~
Chicago Record.
Teachsf-What b axidsryr Johnny-
I guess / know, teacher. Teocher-Well
Johnny. Johnny-Its putting down
carpets. Cleveland Plaindeales.
II shall apply for . divorce. He is
treating me like dog and he makes me
work like horse" Well, then, why
don't You mako your complaint 10 the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Animals and not to the eOurts?"- L'Illustre
de Poche.
Editor-This fellow is littering tho Office
up with miserable poetry. Well have to
put . check on him. Poet (who has heard
the word check, rushing up)-lIl be-
obliged II you'll let me have tho check
right away, sir. - Philadelphia North
American.
"Jamrs." remarked bis better half, care
lessly, 1--WE = eed ton Of coal: when you
pass the dealer will you order Il up?"
s'Imp0esible, my dear. responded the Gu.
chre-loving spouse. lyon cannot order It
up and pass at the same time."-Phila-
delphia Press.
"Well." said Yuss, "Vve taken Z DOW
der for my headache, pellet for my liver
and . capsule for my equity foot. Now,
what puzzles me 10, bow the things know
the right place to 70 when they get inside"
philadelphia American.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-04
FIRST FLOOR.

1t is, of course, impossible to saw what
proportion Of houses that have been stand
Ing Z few years have only the heating ap-
paratus originally planned for. But il the
exact facts could be known, the results would
doubtless be astonishing. Hardly one house
in ten but has some adoed fireplace, CRATE
or stove, or else supplements the regular
heater BY appliances for burning gas or oil.
The reason FIR this is that the builder will
not give the architect bis own way or else
attempts an economy in a line where he
thinks it will not show. If plans are care
fully prepared by those who have had wide
experience and who always avail themselves
of expert advice in every branch Of con-
struction, and If they are scrupulously fol-
lowed by the contractor, there is Ii tie chance
for failure in the heating line. On the
other hand, If plan house in one To-
cality Is copied or modified for a different
location, or il an experienced person draws
up s'pretty design" that suits his individ-
ual taste and gives It to builder to work
out, there are certain TO be many expensive
experiments before the house i At to live in
during our sevsre winters.
Among the controllahle causesof i'll health
Il the excessively variable or foul indoor At
mcsphere due to the defects in the modes
Of warming without considering that Of ven.
tilation. The different modes Of warming
may be divided into three classes; open
freplsoes, stoves (including furnaces) and
steam o. hot water. A comparison Of these
various methods must include the cost Of
apparatus, the cost Of attendance Of fuel
and the incidental advantage and disadvan-
tages belonging to each. All buildings Be
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-04
SOFtlld.

'There are men, suppose" she remark.
ed pensively, ''who are engaged to more
than one girl q, the some time
eyes" he answered; shut I'm not one of
them"
"I'm glad to hear you say that. It is 50
frivolous and insincere."
LOT course. Andssthere's no reason why
= man shouldn't make one engagement ring
70 al the way around, 4 he only takes his
time. Washington Star.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-04
MARKET REPORTS.


CHICAGO. - tSpecial.l Wheat quiet
within range OF Nc, closing At the bottom
and Ne lower than yesterday. 1t opened
firm on reports Of buying BY foreigners at
New York; weakened on disappointing
cables. fine weather. heavy northwestern re-
ceipts, lack of support.
Corn was locally active within re range,
closing At the bottom and Nc lower than
yesterday. Oats had fair trade within Ne
range, closing q the bottom and Nc lower
Than yesterday.
Following were the days quotations:
Flour-Steady, winter patents, $500
$50; straights, $3.25@3.so; spring patents,
8. Io03.so; straights, t7.7s03. 90; spring
patents, S3.Io@3.so; straights ta.6o03.Io
baker,. tI.6s@75o.
Whrat-Lower; No. > spring, 6lXc; No.
z re6. 6s4 06sK; July opened At 63Kc;
highest, o3Ac: lowest, 671c; closed At
Com-Higher; cash, 2sxc; May opened at
seNc; highest, aoNc; lowest, soN; closed.
At aoKc.
oats-Firm; No. white, ar@alxc;
No. white, ao07IKc.
Rye-33c.
Barley-No. 3, s7@77Ac
Flax-83c.
Timothy-$3.25.
Clover-$7.25.
Pork-May $6.oa; July 500.
Lard-May $4.Is; July $4.37K
Ribs-May 8. 20; July 1917.
Short Clear Sides-$4.I7K04.ss.
Butter - Weak; creameries; gs@rsc,
diaries, o0I3c.
Eggs-Steady; oK0 oHc. =
Receipts-Flour, 4 600; wheat, 1900;
corn, 337, 900; oats, $4,000
Shipments - Flour, 5000; wheat. H.
600; corn, 100000; oats, 10000.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-04
Peehaps.

Fudley-"Why 10 more poetry written in
spring than at any other time Of the Year,"
Scudley-"I suppose it is because nearly
everybody feels sort of good. for nothing
then. "-WashinRton Times.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-04
Minneapolis Produes.

MINNEAPOLIS, Special. - Wheat - Re-
ceipts. 2o2. Market strong. May s6Nc;
July, 56H@564c. No. hard, SIC; No
northern. 56Hc; No. Northern, ssN.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-04
New York Narket.

NEW YORK. Special. - Co6ee-O Options
closed steady at unchanged prices to . net
advance OF 10 points. May, $I3.oo(7$i3..
IS. Spot Rio, quiet; No. J. r4c hid.
Sugar-Quiet hut firm; fair refining, 3Sfc.
centrifugal. 96 test, Axe; refined steady;
standard A and coufectioners' A. 43<c;
cut loaf and crushed 9ranulatef. sKc.