davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-12-06

stance, it is stated, of certain local
bank which came to his rescue within
four hours of the expiration of the time,
allowed him to complete his qualifica-
tion.i.er
acct to IS now have the opportunity to
ness mathis responsible position busi-
ouiremern who is able to meet the re-
That m.ts in every way.
ness men,n is A. NJ. Salyer and the bust
party. are with MIN regaroiess Oh
The herald., 1896-12-06
BOYLE WORKMAN

Boyle Workman, the popular candi-
date for city treasurer, was born in this
city twenty-nine years ago. He is
thoroughly identified with his native
city in all that pertains to it's welfare.
AS the son of ex-Mayor Workman he
has been reared among continual dis
cussion of the city's advancement and
good, and hence has more Of a personal
The herald., 1896-12-06
A PERSISTENT FEMALE BEGGAR

over on Pasadena avenue, East Los
Angeles. Police Sergeant McKeag yes
terday afternoon arrested and brought
to Jail an elderly woman, giving the
name of Mrs Frances Smith. She is a
most persistent beggar and has been
working the town for some days rystem-
atically. In some cases when refused
aims she became insolent. and numerous
complaints were received of her actions.
The herald., 1896-12-06
FIGHTING ON SPRING STREET.

Charles Wilson is a youth employed in
the London clothing store. who yester-
day afternoon became engaged in a fight
with another boy on Spring street. Of
ficer Benedict came along and gathered
in young Wilson, whom he sent to the
station. The lad was allowed to wait in
the Office until $50 bail was put up for his
release. He will be arraigned on bat
terry charge in the police court Monday.
The herald., 1896-12-06
THE HERALD BLOWS

treasures in this world. come and join
the Association of Emancipated Rent
ers. In other words, get your own home
for what you pay rent We have a cosy.
comfortable cottage. Seventeenth stree&;
S1450; 500 cash, balance SIS / fhoAth.i
Langworthy Co., 226 South Spring 1tsSsel
The herald., 1896-12-06
HERR's SUPERIOR FITNESS.

Every voter in the Third ward, ire
spective of political faith, should sup
port Geo F. Herr. the candidate for
member of the board of education. No
one can accuse him of any ulterior mo-
tive in his candidacy for this position of
honor. Moreover he is man of marked
educational ability and this in itself
should give him an overwhelming ma
inritY
The herald., 1896-12-06
In WOnan's Behalf


skill special ability subjoined
Angeles people, but the
each week.
The herald., 1896-12-06
Her Last Appeal


to of
insisted
the
0 Los Angeles
The herald., 1896-12-06

election. These are to be filled out and
sent in to him as soon as the counts are
completed. All those having precinct
books in their possession should return
them to Mr.. Melvill this afternoon
The herald., 1896-12-06
Home
Treatment

We prefer to have you call on US at
our Los Angeles offices, or when we visit
the town nearest your home, but II you
cannot do SO we will treat you success
fully at home, by mail. Write for our
Symptom Blank and Guide to Health;
it may save you from suffering and put
money in your pocket.
The herald., 1896-12-06

She will probably be given a term with
Matron Gray as a reminder that honest
work is more elevating than begging.
The herald., 1896-12-06
DOES HONEST WORK COUNT? d?
We 1t Doesn Time
AloneS


o
Send earam eofu eEngMha dGemnE
m
The herald., 1896-12-06
1T IS SIMPLY r1ARVELOUS
Another Week of Phenomenal Work Among the Sufferers
California


% pc fmdy h English an
e gr d OF h h hgh Mewenl
in
cor
No. of m mold
hhc
especially yf this operation
No. of % ~ he atpd the espra rotl
nearly ~ patient uhpan from A nc Canfrnas
for yea from or
en- tire s ru edan rmovd thou
bloc aouh heknfeT The etdnto ntM
u phyxu td dHtb
h
re man hearing a tourist n
so Mass
of the htand title fthsesp specialists toth
'dH @ that w ypudetf pemMstw
The herald., 1896-12-06

Colegrove, Cal. Dec. 1st, 1896.
English and German Specialists:
Gentlemen-It is now more than year
since / was cured by you of kidney and
nervous trouble and am happy to say that
l have remained perfectly well ever since
I gained 81 pounds while under your tire =
ment and am holding every pound of IT, l
wish you every prosperity in life, and hope
other sufferers may see this and be cured.
Yours gratefully, JOHN j. MoRVEN. .
The herald., 1896-12-06
SPANISH AMERICANS TURN OUT

the interests of the entire city, they will
elect him this time
The herald., 1896-12-06
We Treat
and Cure

Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Neuralgia,
Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, Eye Disease,
Skin Disease, rheumatism, Malaria.
rphilis, Nervous Diseases. Kidney Dis
.ses Bladder Diseases. Insomnia, Hys-
ria Dysentery, Paralysis, Rickets,
Scrofula, Consumption, Liver Diseases,
Diseases of the Bowels, Ovarian Dis
eases, Sciatica, Tumors and Abnormal
Growths, Deformities, Spinal Disease,
Varicocele, Rupture, Structure. and all
Chronic Diseases.
The herald., 1896-12-06
EDISON TOUCHES THE RoENToEN RAY

With His nagic Wand, and Genius Is Again Triumphant
Los Angeles Gets His First r1achine
The
in medicine Edos
Pathological LESSONS.
Light In Dark Places
With this
will
pei g
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-25

had committed the most heinous crime
known, and the only one punish able by
death. Why this conspiracy? Why this
dragging of the courts of our republic
into the slime OF damning crime? Be-
cause the woman, Flagler, was the daugh-
ter OF a United States general. She mas
been permitted to murder and escape
punishment because one of the common
people was the victim of her murdcrons
vengeance, and because her father had
money and social influence. Great God,
is this to be the measure Of justice in this
republic? Is the life of human being SO
despisable? And may one of 40 called
society take life with impunity? The tyr
amy Of monopoly and the grasp of greed
may be endured with st0lid Indifference,
but the safe slaughter Of our people will
call out and up the red fiend of revolu-
ton. Consider the case from another
angle of vision. The woman, Flagler, was
an educated woman. She had in her blood
the color of culture, the result of lineage
and advantageous environment. Her
whole life from the cradle to the hour she
committed the damnable deed was one
which tended to teach her self restraint
and induce reflection. In a word, her
whole career was such as to give her those
In the eye of the law she could not plead
ignorance, insanity or responsibility.
Yet at the instigation of the district at
torney and by the connivance Of the court,
she has escaped punishment, and an out
rage has ben perpetrated upon every citi-
zen of the North American republic.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-25
A DAMNABLE CONSPIRACY.
From Progressive Age.

From Progressive Age.
Some months ago the violent tempered
daughter of Gen. Flagler, chief Of ord
nance Washington, D. c., shot and killed
a negro boy because he was reaching to
take some fruit from a tree or bush near
the garden fence. She promptly gave her
self up and was allowed her liberty on
bail, though the crime as rule is not
bailable. This week Miss Flagier came
UP for what should have been trial. She
appeared before the judge, and the dis
trict attorney plead for the lightest SEN
tence possible. The district attorney, the
woman's lawyer, and the court, entered
into a compact by which this murderess
was let off without any punishment a! all.
The judge even clandestinely called the
court half an hour earlier so as to spare
the heartless woman any noter.ety. What
do you think of this, Americans? And
when you know that that female Grim
inal was sentenced by the court to three
hours in Jail and five hundred dollars
fine can you think that your liberties are
secure? To go back to the beginning,
Miss F'lagler shot the little colored hoy
simply because he tried to get his hand
full of fruit She must be I terrible char
aCter Whatever CONSTRUCTION is put upon
it. If she killed him in cold blood She is
a demon of the first water; if in hot blood,
a demon withal, and one that should not
be at large. The most dangerous feature
OF the whole d.sgraceful affair is the bra
zen defiance of all law and precedent by
the district attorney and the judge. Those
who are appointed TO represent the
people, in person.fying the law and the
shirt of our civilization, deliberately on
tered into conspiracy to shield one who
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-25

the volume of that which does the money
work. 1t does money work It initiates
just as the notes of state banks inflated
and when, from any cause, the credit is
taken out of the circulation as It was
taken out in 1893, then comes contraction
falling prices, low wages, strikes and
other labor troubles, tramps. and all goes
under the name of Hard Times The
same phenomena characterized the con-
traction which ensued when state bank
notes.-the credit of state banks-was
taken out of circulation Then notes were
based on the gold and silver held by the
banks, and when there was want of
confidence in their ability to redeem five
paper dollars with one metal dollar, every
body wanted to be saved. Those who
reached the bank counter first got the dol
lar, and the others got left That was the
result in 1887, 1857, and periods of hard
times Pan:cs and hard times have come
under all kinds Of tariffs, but only when
the volume of money tools was contracted
Il see now that it is so,' said the ques-
toner. 'The purchasing power Of each
gold money unit over commodities IS less
ened as the volume of money units is in
flated by the bankers
That's right" rejoined the editor.
"The banks call for sound money, and
object to silver coinage because It il in
f1ation;' and while thus educating the peo-
pie. they do all the initiating they care to
do with their credit units"
II would ask" said the merchant.
what becomes of the gold basis theory
that gold never changes in value?"
Let the banker answer that" said the
editor.
Continued next Meek.l
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-25
OWED TO A GREAT GENERAL
By A. SOUR

By A. Squirt
candidates
Propounded by the fellars from other states,
You couldn't work a bizness boom, so you
busted,
And you wish to bust other political afin-
ity,
Crate procognosticator of one idea. Crate
Mckinley.
Stewpendous Mckinley? You Immediately
Proceed to eckterminate crate intilects:
The nominee for President: And do it
Mighty destroyer of political hopes.
You know how to pull the ropes: Stue-
pendous Mckinley.
Wonderful Mckinley? You wish to be pro-
And, with your lead pipe sinch be elected
Over aspiring sons-of--guns from other
states
So you have appinted cheap Johns to make
To write Sweet stuff, in a string so ginger
Wonderful Infantile Propaganda of one
Wonderful Mckinley!
Mighty Mckinley? What do YOU know
about the money question:?
You never made a cent: Answer this be-
fore your election:
Also about War: You looking like Napol-
eCn, too,
He was Crate, but he met his Waterloo.
And in June next, when the evening is
dewey
You will meet yourn,I bet at ST. Louis..
Mighty, Stewpendohs. wonderful Propa-
gandist, of one idea.
Mighty Mckinley.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-25


ratio of the vote is even larger than that,
as against a gold standard. If we can
only prevail on the opponents of free silver
to come out of the old parties and stand
together. we are going to win In both
state and nation"
James E. Murphy Austin, Mimi, writes:
[ note the object of subscriptions In your
THE Roll of Honor" and will say that
when you begin to move in the direction
OF putting in plant for The Representa-
tive you may draw on me or call on me by
notice and l will pay five dollars to help
the enterprise along.
r. Johnson, Emerado, N D.. IT can't
get along very comfortably without hav-
ing the paper. l think it splendid paper
and grand success, so far, in opening the
eyes of the people to their danger and
needs. | think we have made a wonderful
advance since The Representative started,
and am confident we shall succeed in the
battle for the right With best OF wishes
for your prosperity and hoping for the
success of our party
Will Martin. Glenwood, Mimi; EN-
closed find order for 81 and list of 20
names of men, each Of whom wants The
Representative sent for three months to
their respective addresses. The men whose
names appear in this list are not afraid to
learn the truth; they are mostly Of old
side of the case, for they know that we
read theirs. In fact, the one prevailing
sentiment of the people everywhere now
seems to be like that Of Patrick Henry
when he said, I am willing to know the
whole truth-to know the worst and to
provide for it.
1T is wonderful how a paper like The
Representative can be gotten out every
week brimful of painful truths and sent
to its readers at the rate at which vt Is
offered.
Push it along. good brethren, push it
along: save our nation from ruin and the
pe ople from the direful crisis which threat
ems.
p. NJ. Dedon, Lindstrom, Mimi. writes:
Il see you have got some subscriptions for
the Swedish paper. l will send in dollar
or more as soon as the funds get large
enough TO start. although depending on la
Dor. / am interested in the cause. I have
not been idle. I have sold almost two
dozen Of the Little Statesman and a few
Cold Facts, and there are quite few
that are listening to arguments OF the
Peoples Party platform; and once they
see into it lit sticks. These principles
will some time become a law, at least l
hope SO. Nothing takes better than ex-
posing the money question and the rail-
road system of foreign countries.
There is one thing certain. If we have
to give up some Of our principles this time
we cannot forget them. We are bound to
win in the end, if it does take years of
agitation. The old party bosses are al
most ready for fight when they see they
are losing ground. This is a hard county,
they are Swedes; but 1t is gaining. We
will soon organize club here. and we
will attract more attention.
Il remain a lover of human progress.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-25

have the entire local press roasting him,
and manufacturing candidates to beat him.
once when he sacrificed his time. money and
everything else and was then defeated. 1t
seems to be the height of ingratitude to
thus take an unfair advantage of him,
when there is reasonable prospect for
the party to win.
Considerable comment is expressed as to
what office the writer of this column is as
Plrng TO- ,to among TO- the critics outside Ct the
very glad to be able to inform those par
ties that we are not looking for any Office.
We we have no desire to run for office as we
were the victim of this unpleaant occupa-
ton. And we will say now most positively
that we would not run even though nom-
mated
The day for the CRATER" and "leg puller"
in the Peoples Party is gone, as the party
not only repudiates this sort Of work from
it's supposed members (as no good Populist
unmeasured terms any such action by any
one claiming to deliver the party or any
portion of the party over to any one else
dates that the Peoples Party is not for sale
by any man, and If you pay any money to
any Individual you do so at your option.
but you are informed that mo goods can be
delivered" by such a transaction. 1t is the
aim and desire Of the Peoples Party to con-
duct it's campaigns in an honest, clean and
respectable manner, and no loafers nor
saloon buns, nor ward heelers has any
right to traffic in the support of our party.
This is one reason why so much opposition
from certain quarters is manifested at the
organization going on in our party. We are
liable to have a convention called now any
day. as both the Republican and Demo-
cratic city committees have called for the
18th and 18th Of April. 1t is necessary to or
ganize every precinct in the city so that
we may have an organization from which
to choose delegates to our city convention.
This will be an important convention, as
from these delegates we must select city
committee who will have charge sof the
campaign, and who will last over until the
next convention.
A movement is on foot, headed by Mr..
Aldrich Prendergast and Peterson, men,
bers of the state central committee to en-
list the good offices of our Chamber of Com
merce and Commercial Club to interest
those bodies in securing In st. Paul; during
the week intervening between the Knights
of Pythias and G. A. r. encampment, the
state convention of the Peoples Party. A
large hall is necessary, and the service of
band and other expense will be required.
Minneapolis which has had the convention
for several years, is again looking for 1t.
Let US see if st. Paul is still ''in it, That
is right. The Peoples Party of Ramsey
will lend every assistance to our state COM
secure this convention. 1T Is good thing.
Push 1t along"
We again would ask for the name of some
good Populist who would inform us when
and where we could get our state and
Tenth and Eleventh wards. We expect to
be able to organize the Eighth ward this
week. This will leave only the above three
wards unorganized.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-25

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin, ss.-The State Of Minnesota, to
Mrs, httie Cross. defendant, You are
hereby summoned to be and appear before
me Undersigned, one Of the Justices OF
a ane Peace in and for said County on the
=. .otn DAY OF April. A. D. 1896, at o'clock
IN me forenoon of said day at my ONCE
IN tne city of Minneapolis in said County,
20 answer TO the complaint of III. w. Brad
!Oru, plalntiH. In civil action, wherein
the plaintiff claims the sum Of thirty-seven
ana 6O-lOo l$S7.6O dollars, with interest there
on SINCE the 3rd day Of March, 1896, at the
you fail to appear at the time and place
aforesaid, judgment will be rendered against
you upon the evidence adduced by said
is entitled to- -
Given under my hand and dated this 20th
day of March, A. d. 1896 !.
CHAS. L. BOND
uoz-Ioo) Justice Of the Peace
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-25

ct need q new hat" remarked the mar
who had come in last at the club, and u
don't know whether to get ctovepipe OF 81
Fedora"
Suppose we put It to a vote" suggested
the man who had his feet on the table,
'WiIl you agree to be bound by our verdit?'1
yes"
The vote was taken. Six were in favor
of the stovepipe and six declared for the
Fedora.
II bow to your decision, gentlemen" said
the man who had come in last, although III
looks like a put-up-job. l will merely buy
a tie
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-25

Over .G1 tons Glidden Pattern
Barb Wire. TWO point only.
per 100 lbs. .... Isl. 87
Same Galvanized. S2.12
NOTIgE-TDe above prices
on Barb Wire are on BOARD
cars Minneapolis. We can
make you free on board at
Joliet, Ill. Ordcr wire now.
Terms cash with order.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-25
TAKE NOTICE.
COINS FINANCIAL SCHOOL IN FIVE
LANGUAGES

Arrangements have been made to OBJ
tain Coins Financial School in Norweg-
ian English, Swedish, German and Bo.
hemian languages for ten cents in pack
ages to be sent post paid by the company.
This book has alarmed the money power
and the monopolies more than any other
book that has been published. Ask your
readers to canvess their town, village OF
city, and get as many to subscribe for II
as possible; and where they will not pay to
get it, take their names. If they will agree
to read it, and have some one else put up
the money for these parties.
Write and remit to Coin Publishing
Company 1874 Monroe ST., Chicago, ILL.,,
by money order, registered letter or draft
on Chicago.
Don't omit to state the language in
which the book is wanted and the number
of each kind when ordering. All that are
coming to one postoffice can come in one
bundle to one address, and the postmaster
give them out to those who have subscribt
ed, the same as was done in former times
to club subscribers of newspapers where
you see him beforehand. In this way they
will be ten cents each, and two neighbOrs
can join and make it five cents each.
w. H. Standish,
Chairman Silver Party, North Dakota.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-25

Pain ted. per 100 lbs. SLIT
Galvanized. per 100 lbs so. OF
Freight rates from Joliet
to all points Westand North
west are the ssme as from
Chicago. DOn'tget mixed OF,
Above. First prices on board
cars in Minneapolis. Last
ones on. board cars At Joliet.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-25

- pannrc Greatest bargain in Buggies and Har-
i rofS'S ness ever offered. New harness Sl47
I DHSt set. Send Is cents and our 6lO-page
I caydnn Supply Catalog. containing $40 pages
ulu"" and over coo cuts and prices. will be
Seeu sent express paid. T. NJ. ROBERTS
for Soc sSS 1olss ar MousE assspes MIN IT, @
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-25

that in case Of subscriptions exceeding
five dollars ($6 not more thon twenty
900 per cent shall be payable within any
single month.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-25
HARNESS +! s $:;; s' s:; a:

Send this add for Buggy and Har-
ness Catalogue. Also AYriculture5
Catalogue r.. NJ. ROBERTS SUPPLY
house 50s-51O. III. 10, ~, Nicollet eve
Minneapolis, MIMI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-25

ratio of the vote is even larger than that,
as against a gold standard If we can
only prevail on the opponents of free silver
to come out of the old parties and stand
together. we are going to win In both
state and nation
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-25

Q52-156)
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-25

Jerry Thomas, Revillo, S. D., writes
In our township election this spring we
carried it two to one in favor of the Popu-
lists. We will carry Duel county this
fall. The G. o. p. have had full sway
here for fourteen years. I am a new man
here, but am trying to make it lively for
them"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-25
PUTTING 1T TO A VOTE.

Chairman Silver Party, North Dakota.
Evening journal., 1896-04-11
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Even the tom cat on Mr., Reeds cam
pslgn buttou Is smiling az the attempt
OF the Pennsylvania favorite son to get
bis bosm Of the ways Chicago Times
Herald
Senator Cullom does not look 90 much
like Lincoln as he did before the Illinois
convention began TO declare for MeKin
ley st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
After all. the Roentgen X-reys will
not be aud unmixed blessing There are
some bullets that ought never to be re
moved. Louisville Commercial
A break OF delegate or two in every
state is bound TO destroy the "fsvorte
son" plan Of clmpaign. n.-Indianapolis
News
Spsin ought 20 realiza by this time
that she has all that she can attend TO In
Cuba alone -Chicago Post.
II Uncle Sam should have to defend
himself from Spain he would not have to
buy any new ships. Spain has a number
Of lins vessels In good coudition.-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.