davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-08
SOMETHING FOR FREE YER
REPUBLICANS.

The Chicago Times-Herald, Gold
bug,) of the 9th March. says:
In 1894 the state convention of Min
nesota pronounced in favor of re-
monetization Of silver. Minnesota
has compelled the state convention of
this year to purge itself of this il
fusion and come out square for honest
money.
The final plank declares the Repub-
lican party of the state earnestly op-
posed under present conditions to the
free and unlimited coinage of silver.
1t also affirmS that international
demonstration of silver can be over
come only by international remonetiz-
alton. Next time it may be relied
upon to omit mention OF an interna-
tional con ference, whose faulty and
utility will then be sufficiently ap-
parent.
And then it rubs it in some more
thusly:
In 1893 the Republican state conven-
ton Of South Dakota demanded the
double standard of money.
in 1894 it modified it's attitude to
the extent of recomme nding that.
still favoring the double standard.
coinage of silver should be limited to
the American product and at net cost
Of coinage.
This year South Dakota Republi-
cans have adopted the Minneapolis
financial declaration, which, although
not as explicit as it ought to have
been, is at least against free coinage
Of silver and for maintenance Of the
gold basis.
But the South Dakota Republicans
have gone farther. They declare in
advance that they will accept the
monetary plank to be adopted at St.
Louis. That will assuredly cleave
away the double-dealing verbiage of
the Minneapolis platform and carry
the party boldly and unequivocally to
its true posture on this paramou mt
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-08
GOOD NE us.
THREE OLD PARTY VOTES OUT OF
SEVENTY.

Mr.. Hamlin V. Poore, writes us from
Bird Island, MINI:
II am wondering what the two old
parties will spring upon the people
this coming campaign to turn their
votes. l feel sure were a vote taken
at this time the Populists would carry
this state. l honestly believe there
are not over three old party voters in
this town in poll of ~ votes; but
fear the saloonkeeper and merchant
will be able TO bias several as has been
done every election since the Reform
movement started"
We receive similar assurances from
all directions. And yet our old friend,
Henry Feig assured us the other day
that "Populism would receive it's
death-blow this fall in Minnesota"
Was Henry "blowing," or is he blind?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-08
TWO FAULTS.

You are all that painter might cream Of
Your hair it is finer than Silk
Your brow is as white az the cream OF
The purest Of Alderney milk
Your lips are like roses just blowing,
Your teeth are as fair as can be,
And your eyes are superb when they're
throwing
Their mischievous glances at me.
Your figure Is simply perfection,
You walk in the stateiest way
And think after careful reflection,
Your hands can't be beat any day.
And often I've thought l would marry
But for two faults that mar you-alack.
Your shoes always bulge like the 'old
Harry"
And your dress doesn't fit at the back.
l-Pick-Me-Up.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-08
NAME. RESIDENCE

We hope that all men who are not
members of the Peoples Party, and
who do not desire to join it, but who
nevertheless are in favor of free sill
yer, will cut out the foregoing petit
tion and. FASTING it at the top of
sheet OF paper, get as many signatures
to it as possible. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-08

WhosOever SAYS the government can
not create money is either an ignor-
anus or the worst kind of an anar.
chist.-Topeka Advocate.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-08
Bird Island, Mimi, April ,.

No, we don't keep any "big statesman"
for sale. They come too high. But we
can furnish you copy Of THE Little
Statesman" postpaid for Is cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

simplest nature will receive the same
attention given to the most difficult
situations. We hope that the readers
of this column will feel free to take
advantage of our offer. One object
is to advance the quality of the whist
played, and there Is no better way
to reach the points that trouble be-
ginners and experts than by questions
and answers.
The Rochester Post-Express has
started a whist colmun.
At the end of the fourth game of
the Wednesday night progressive pair
tournament, Miller and Buford have
a good lead over the nearest team.
In the game last Wednesday night J.
H. Briggs and Bum won the weekly
high score badges with fifteen points
plus. Erwin and O. H. Briggs made
the high score East and West.
The ST. Paul Chess and Whist club
will remove to rooms on the third
floor Of the Lowry Arcade building
before Nov. l. The new quarters are
q great Improvement over any that
the club has heretofore occupied. Be-
sides a large and elegantly appointed
room for ordinary use, there are small
eF rooms that will be very useful for
contests where privacy is desired. If
the A. w. L. challenge trophy ever
gets to St. Paul again, the matches
will take place in these rooms.
George L. Bum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18


to paint towns, but this duo went at
it in thoroughly methodical way, and
all went we'll with them until they
reached Winona, and started to work
west across the southern part of the
state Up to week ago Friday every
thing went swimmingly, and the fences
were beginning to shine with fresh
paint, but then the authorities at Aus
tin rounded them up on suspicion of
having been connected with the rob-
tery at Sherburn. They were detained
there a little while pending confirma-
ton of their stories and were released
about the time that the weather began
TO change. Saturday, week ago, they
were caught in the hard rains, and
were compelled to walk the greater
part of the distance after leaving that
city, trundling their wheel with them.
Tuesday morning they reached Albert
Lea and next day went on west to
Wells and northwest to Mankato.
They will be gone several weeks, with
good weather, being anxious to COM
plete their trip, if possible, before
snow flies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
Our Whist Corner
sssssssssssssssSssssss 3sSsssss5s333E||
A HAMILToN-sT. PAUL DEAL.

A HAMILTON-ST. PAUL DEAL.
The following deal played at Man
haitian Beach between Hamilton and
st. Paul is interesting mainly on ac-
count of the qtestibn which confronts
South on picking Aip his hand. The
correct lead from 5South's hand has
been the subject of a good deal of dis
cussion. Each suit having its advo-
Gates; st. Paul5led a trump, Hamilton
the seven of diamonds; other players
who We're showEA the hand would have
led queen of heafts, still others the four
OF clubs; the reasoning in favor of each
or these d1fferent leads would be inter-
.esting readings we strongly favor the
trump lead, with some preference for
queen of hearts as second choice. The
play at the table where the trump was
led is given below. The play at the
other table we are not able to remem-
Der beyond the fourth trick; the seven
OF diamonds was led, North won with
queen and returned the suit; South
continued with the third round, North
trumped with eight of trunps and East
over trumped with the ten. East then
LED eight of clubs, on which South play
ed name and, West, jack, North winning
with queen; the subsequent play has
escaped our memory, but North and
south made eight tricks on the deal,
a gain OF two for ST. Paul. The hands
were:
North-spades. K, O. 8; hearts, A, 10, Z, 5,
4; clubs, @. 10, g. diamonds, @, 9. East
Spades, A. 10, 9, 6; hearts, g. s. 8; clubs, g. Z
3. 2; diamonds, 8, 2. sSouth-Spades, j, 7, 5, A;
hearts ., J, s; clubs, A. g. 4; diamonds, A, 10,
Z. West-Spades. 8, 2; hearts, X, 2; clubs, K,
The play at Table
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

enough time to take
<are of health, to eat, and rest and sleep
properly and when he feels slightly i1dis-
posed will resort to the right remedy, he
may work as hard as he pleases, and pile
up money steeple high, without fear of I'M
timely death.
The worst enemy with which hard-work-
ing men have to contend is a disordered
digestion. 1t is the starting point for most
sickness and disease DR.. Pierce,s Golden
Medical Discovery prevents sickness and
disease. Its use insures a hearty appetite,
and healthful, restful sleep. 1t corrects all
disorders of the digestion, inyigorates the
liver and puriies the blood. 1t tones the
nerves. 1t makes pure, rich blood, builds
firm healthy flesh, and strong, elastic mus
Gle. The man who resorts to it whenever
he feels out of sorts, may, within reason,
work as hard as he pleases. Druggists
sell it.
Enclosed please find III one-cens stamps"
writes James Trent of Clarendon, Doniey Co.
Texas, !" for which please send me copy of Dr.
per covers. I have been taking DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery for the blood and
think it is the best blood-puri6er in existence"
One of the best-known of American med
ical men said If you want to reform a
man, begin with his grandfather That
would be wise if it could be done. Since it
cannot be done, try something else Reform
the future grandfathers and grandrnothers.
Do this through education The greatest
thing for man or woman to know is him
self or herself. To know one-half the capa-
bilities and disabilities of the human BODY
is a liberal education. good start for this
education is Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. Any one can have fhis
finely illustrated iooo-page book for the
small price of twenty-cre one cent stamps.
This is simply to pay for mailing. If YOU
would like the book in fine cloth binding
instead of paper, send thirty-one stamps to
Worlds Dispensarv Medical Association,
6S3 Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

score: North and South z.
Trick 2-North has no other lead
tnan trump. East makes the ordin-
airy play of king second hand, and it
is fortunate he did so, for otherwise,
the chance for the grand coup would
not have arisen.
Trick 3-West plays a false card
which, for the time being, makes
North think that South has the other
Two trumps. OF course North knows
that East has no more and that the
jack and eight are together with South
or West
Trick 4-West thinks that the out
look for the club suit is not pleasant
and leads from his three spades
Tr1ck-East thinks that South has
trumps left, and returns his partners
club suit in preference to the spade.
tricks 6-7-WeSt makes his two
commanding spades, and South's fail
ure to trump marks jack and eight
OF trumps with West. South echoes
In his discards to signify that he is
throwing away from his long suit a.
fact that North must perceive any,
way. but the echo serves to induce
North to credit South with strength
as we'll as length in the diamond suit.
Trick 8-West's lead of a club is
questionable, as he can place the
tenace with South: however West can
also place the diamonds in South's
hard, and his play should not be criti-
cized too severely, especially as it gives
North the opportunity of a lifetime.
had West led a diamond at this point,
North's play would have been more
difficult, but he could have made a
grand-stand play by discarding ace
OF diamonds on South's lead of king
of clubs, trumping another club, and
returning his small diamond. This
would not be the grand coup, but a
play of a much more difficult character.
requiring brilliant play by both South
and North.
Trick 9-South perceives the situa-
ton and leads king of clubs South
undoubtedly expected North to make
the play he did; North has left ten,
seven and six Of trumps, and ace, eight
OF diamonds; he knows that if he dis
cards his small diamond on this trick.
he will be compelled to win the next
trick with ace of diamonds and lead
trump to Vests jack, eight, while If
he trumps king of clubs and South has
king Of diamonds. the lead will come
through West and he will make only
his jack of trumps. Even If South has
not king Of diamonds, the play cannot
lose, as the loss of diamond trick
will be made up by making the lead
come through Vests trump tenace.
North, therefore trumps his partners
trick
Trick 10-13-The coup succeeds.
South has the necessary card, and West
makes but one trump.
THE CALL FOR TRUMPS.
A deal was played last week in the
Cavendish Whist club progressive game
that will serve as an illustration of
when the trump call should not be
made. The hands were:
: North-Spades, A. s; hearts, ]; clubs, A, K
J, 8, Z, 5. 8; diamonds, A, 3, e.
East-Spades, K, @, TO- 9, 4; hearts. A, K,
South-Spades, ], 8, 7. 8; hearts, @, s, 4;
clubs, none; diamonds, X, @, ]. 10, S, A.
West.Spades, 6, Q; hearts, 10, 9, s, z, 6;
clubs, Q, 6, 2; diamonds. 8, Z, g.
Two of diamonds trump; leader. East. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
WHEEL IN POLITICS
1T is PROPOSED TO USE A MILLION
IN THE PRESENT CAM
PAIGN.
GUARANTEE PERIOD is CUT.
INSTEAD OF THE FORMER
YEAR TERM.
SLEEPY HOLLOW TAVERNS.
They Have Been Awakened by the
Advent Of the Craze of
Wheeling.

One of the largest departments at
one of the national political headquar-
tiers in Chicago gives it's sole attention
to wheelmen. 1t is in charge of Mr..
James r. Dunn, of Ohio, and he has
under him three stenographers. two
clerks. a page and two mailing clerks.
While bicycle clubs have taken part
In previous campaigns, this is the first
time an attempt has been made to
utilize them as an organized body.
There are said to be 100000 men
bicycle riders in the United States. and
the claim is made that quite two-thirds
of them are or will be enlisted in cam
paign work. They are used as mes
sengers, distributors of documents.
speakers at crossroads meetings and
escorts to take part in parades.
An observant cyclist, who has just
finished a tour through the legend
laden region of the Hudson River val
ley, says that If old Rip Van Wrinkle
could have gone to sleep again and
Weakened in this year of 1896, he would
have found himself no more antiquated
in appearance than the stage horse,
and would have opened his eyes to see
the regeneration of the old inns along
the state road to Albany. The bicycle
has done this. For years the quiet
taverns. closed to trade for the very
want of it, have opened wide their
portals and the descendants Of a
Knickerbocker. age bring out tankards
of. not ale, but milk for the riders of
the silent, but swift steed. Perhaps
the presence of a score or more of these
peculiar products of today may tend to
take a wee bit of the romance. from
these old places. But they add a life
and variety to the resorts along the
Hudson for those who care for that
sort Of thing, and the jaded metropoli-
tan, who leaves town for absolute for
getfulness Of the city and all that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
WHIST NOTES.

WHIST NOIES.
The whist department Of the Phil
adelphia Evening Telegraph was
opened for the season Oct 10. The Tel
egraph is the daily whist paper OF
the world, and 1t is no dispara cement
to the editors of other whist columns
to say that the Telegraph leads them
ALL A column every day in the week
and full page on Saturdays tends
to prove that whist in America is very
much alive. A feature of the depart
ment that Is of interest to every whist
player is the contests conducted by the
paper. Last year two very success
full contests were completed and the
editor promises several for the coming
season. Besides being very interest
ing to all whist players and of great
benefit in the way of instruction, the
prizes offered to the winners are well
worth striving for. Bicycles are the
chief prizes, though other valuable
ones will be offered during the season.
Mr.. Milton c. Work, of the champion
Hamilton club team, and author of
whist of Today" one of the most
successful of whist books, is the edi-
tor Of the Telegraphs whist depart
ment.
We desire to announce that we
shall be pleased to answer in this
column, to the best OF our ability. any
questions thet may be. submitted to US
relating to whist. Questions Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
Mulcted the Iron Range road.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct 17.-George A. Smith
the Duluth & Iron Range road in the United
States court this morning, for injuries rec
ceived in accident some months ago. He
sued for $25 COO for the loss Of leg. The
company claimed 1t was due to the careless
ness of fellow employe, an engineer, and
that it was, therefore not liable. The en-
gineer was killed subsequently in an acct
dent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
INTER-CITY BOWLING.
Interurban Team Wants 81 Match
With Chicago.

The American Bowler of this week says:
St. Paul, Mimi, boasts of a number of
crack bowling clubs. Few of them however,
can hold their end with the Interurbans. The
team is in charge of Capt Kampmann, one
of the best bowlers in the Twin Cities. The
Interurbans intend to arrange a series of
games with one of the big Chicago clubs, and
also feel confident that they will come off
victorious. Some of the scores of the mem
bers follow: Kampmann, 226; Ham.gs, ga;
Yost, 1875; Weller, POI; Fisher, 154; Gordon,
1876; Roach, 1877 Gelletly, ISL; PETER, 1913; En-
inert 160
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

1:141A Fourth race, Manhattan handicap,
mile and a quarter, over the hill-Bemar
Time, 20711. Fifth race, six furlongs-Patrol
Won, Gotten second, June third. Time 1:14A
Sixth race, Withers mile-Merry Prince won,
Louise second, Howard Mann third. Time,
:42A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
THAYER IN THE LEAD.
AIdrich Lost His Position in FOIey's
Tourney.

There were but four games played during
the week in the handicap series at Foleys on
account Of the illness of one of the players,
and business engagement which also pre-
vented one of the games Both these games
will be played the first of this week. During
the week Aidrch lost both his games, destroy
ing his chances for first place, when week
ago he looked like sure winner. Foley also
fell back. Thayer has held his position and
now has a clear lead for first place, followed
closely by Larkin and Foley, who can make
a three handed tie with him, should he lose
game to Capen or Foley. The following
shows the result of the tourney to date:
nct Ract Pun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

the opportunity for the play arose at
put one table out of the seven at which
the deal was played
The Hands
North-spades. 10. 5, 2; hearts, 10, Z, 6, s,
q; clubs, O.. 49, diamonds, A, So.
East--Spades X, 8, 5, Z, 6, 8; hearts, X, 81
clubs, z, 6. 3; diamonds, ], 5.
south--Spades @; hearts, A, 3; clubs, K
y, 3, 8; diamonds, K, @, 8, Z, 6, 4.
West-Spades, A. j, A; hearts, @. J. g. A.:
clubs, A, J., 4, 2; diamonds, 10, s.
Three of hearts turned. Leader. West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
Corrected Golf Scores.

Secretary Porter, of the golf club, announces
that the correct figures for the recently com
pleted women's tourney are as follows:
Miss Horn, PIG; Miss L. Stephenson, 232;
Miss White, 246; Miss E. Undertake, PAT
Miss NJ. Undertake, 247; Mrs. Dahlgren, 257;
Miss ]. Stephenson, 25S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
Latonia Races.

CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. 17.-Latonia results
First race, six furlongs-Carrie Lyle woh,
Marquise second, Matte Lee third. Time
1:16.. Second race, mile and furlong-Ida
Pickwick won, Ace second, Paul PRIV third.
Time, 1:56%. Third race handicap, six fur
longs-White Frost won, Robair second, Lord
Zeni third. Time, 1:161a. Fourth race, La
tonia Autumn prize, mile and a furlong-First
Mate won, Ramiro second, Nimrod third
Time, 1861. Fifth race six furlongs-Tar-
tartan won, Satsuma second, Clissie third.
Time, 1:161s. Sixth race, steeplechase, mile
and half-Herman won, Hercules second.
Shears third. No time taken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
Morris Park.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17-Morris Park sum
mary: First race, mile-Tom Cromwell won,
Ameer second The Swain third. Time, LAB.
H second, Ludwigschafen third. Time, 1:1O1a.
Third race, six furlongs- Gotham won, Ha-
warden second, Lady Diamond third. Time,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
Interurban Bowling Scores.

The following scores were made at the In
terurban Bowling club last week: George
Harnigs, 207; p. Hermot, 167; M Weller, 1S4
J. Leindecker, 81; G.. Emert 1877; A. Kamp-
man, z07: J. Yost. 1874; g. Cellattey, 255, P.
Fisher. 141; J. Kyhl. e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

4NOIIu anu SOuIn-SCOrG, l3.
Trick lit is clear that East can
make a trick by leading king of hearts
and this was done at few tables. If
Fast follows with ace Of hearts. and
South calls for trunps, as he would
be justified in doing, East and West
will take two tricks on the deal.
Tricks 2-3-South, though having
great strength in trumps, does not call:
he is strong enough to stand force
and hopes that North can establish his
clubs on the third round, If he is not
called upon by a trump signal to aban-
don his suit. We do not think that
many good whist players would begin
the call In this hand, but there is so
much abuse Of the trump call among
players who like to display their know
ledge of 1t, and do not stop to consider
the consequences, that it can do no
harm to give this rather extreme illu-
stration.
SHORT-SUITERS WIN.
The challenge match for the A. w.
L. challenge trophy played last Satur-
day between the New York Whist
clubs team and the four of the Phila-
delphia Whist club. resulted in a VIC
tory for the New Workers., they hold
ing the trophy by margin Of eight
tricks. OF course the winners credit
their victory entirely to their system
while the losers deny that the system
had anything to do with 1t, but con-
cede that they were outplayed. We
hope to be able to publish a few deals
Of the match SO that our readers may
judge for themselves. We give a
schedule showing the gains and losses
on each deal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

The man
who neg1ects
his health for
the sake of
the a excite
fnent of work
and money
3 tin G, is
dancing with
1t Is a dance
Death ALWAYS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
HAY AND WILSON LEAD.

Last Nights Play in the cavendish
Whist Tourney.
The following scores were made in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
Government BuiIdings at Auction

Special to the Globe
PIERRE, S. D., Oct 1.-THE buildings
at Fort Sully, which were not sold at the
regular sale were auctioned off at the land
office today, all bringing fair prices.
number Of residents in that vicinity came in
and contested for them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
The Lexington Meeting.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 1.-THE great
trotting meeting closed today and it was a
free day." About 5000 people turned out
Summaries:
2:14 pace, purse 81 ooo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

therein is. needs but to leave the main
road and travel in bypaths to be in
the center of solitudes as soul inspiring
and restful as forest and riverside can
hn