davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-05

1t was q distinct gain for civil service
reform when the Maryland Legislature
passed a bin providing for the suDmis-
SION 70 the voters of that State Of q
constitutional amendment which Will
make the principle Of the merit system
part OF the organic law Of the State.
This is the first time the naked question
of ciyu-seryice reform has been submit
ted to the voters OF a whole state and
the contest at the polls next year will
be one of national interest. The Balti-
more Evening News, which has always
been in the front ranks OF those VINO are
fighting for the abolition Of the pernicious
spells system, has issued supplement
which IS replete with interesting infor-
nation in regard 10 tho situation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-05

clamor for the free coinage OF silver In
the South. 1t Is the gasp or man
who is being asphyxiated.
We suppose Crisp's conduct Is TO be ac-
counted for by imputing to him a fear
that II state banks were permitted, they
would nut out 81 cheap currency, that
,yould 10 cheaper than silver dollars
under free coinage, and that he was
therefore not willing TO allow a rival
cheap currency to GUST his own pet cheap
currency-debased silver.
This notion, entertained by so many
men. that the notes Of State banks would
be a cheap currency, is one OF the most
erroneous ideas that ever took POSSESSION
OF the mind. They would HOT ~
cheap currency. The very coIheF-slohe
OF the State-bank theory Is tnat ihe"
notes must be always payable on demand
I'm gold coin. The intelligent and true
advocate OF state banks insists that there
can be but one standard OF Nalue' ti@i
experience has demonstrated that soiu
must be that standard; and thaI inc
Issues OF State banks are 10 be an aid
and assistant 10 that standard stunning
as a substitute In its place, but always
convertible into the standard at the IN
slant any man wishes 10 make the con-
version. There is no element or cheap
money in this. 1t is the most grinding
and exacting demand for the strictest ad-
herence to the single-gOld standard that
can be made.
Georgians should demand a strict oc-
count from Mr.. Crisp Of his conduct in
this matter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-05
BRUCE's "ECONOMIC HISTORY or
VIRGINIA IN THE 18TH CENTURY"

Mr.. Bruce's work, 1t would be inferred
from the numerous complimentary no
tees Of 1t now appearing in the English
papers, is attracting marked attention IN
England. The London Chronicle pro-
nounces ii 10 be "the most minute ac-
count that was ever written OF any
English-speaking country. outside or Eng
land itself" The Leeds Mercury de-
clares IL 70 be the most important book
in the social life and economic condi-
lions OF the early American colonies mat
has hitherto appeared. and that IT IS
scarcely possible TO oxaggerate the value
OF survey at once so comprehensive
and minute" The Scotsman praises the
great energy and industry Of Mr.. Bruce
in the preparation OF so important a
work. and pronpunces his book 70 be
mos; thorough and exhaustive. The Glas-
COW Herald declares that the method Of
GaTdnu-the most distinguished living
historian OF England" minute ana ample
as we think IL in England IS but per-
functory. compared with the system OF
American in its proportions as the falls
Of Niagara or the giant red trees or the
Csledonian slopes. Everywhere an enor-
nous mass OF relevant facts Is adduced IN
Illustration. but while thus the data are
almost Overwhelmingly copious, the con-
illusions are cleary enough drawn" The
London Times, IA a long review. recon-
mends the work TO the attention OF
ALI who are Interested Ia the history OF
tho expansion OF the English race to
ali who can appreciate x good piece ol
historical work. and 10 all who. espe'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-05
Home for Incurables

The benefaction OF one thousand dol
lars left by the late John Pope 10 the
Virginia Home for Incurables has given
the directors fresh courage and hope.
They purpose very soon 20 build or buy,
and one room win be called The John
Pope Memorial"
Mr.. Pope's bequest was the largest yet
made to this struggling and much-needed
charity.
There will be other memorial rooms as
soon as q permanent home Is secured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-05

DEALS ISLAND, May 5.-rhis small
island has a prodigy ln o-year-o'd ooy
who tips the scales az ISL pounds. a,
the boys birth he was not OF unusu"-
size. but he rapidly grew uh'n now q.
the age or hve years ne anus 4'~I i'o'
high, Weighing l5i pounds. .,,
The father Of the boy IS a very sin"li
man. weighing seven pounds less than
bis 0ve-vcar-old son. and his mother IS
a uttle woman philadelphia PRESS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-05

The following letter is explanatory:
.----------- u NJ. L-..

The following letter Is explanatory:
Norfolk, Va, May 2. 1896.
Dr. W. II. Harblugh, Richmond, Va:
Dear Sir-I have been greatly interest
cd In reading the articles in tie Rich
mond Times regarding your Investigations
OF tuberculosis il The dairy herds sup
plying milk 10 Richmond. You are to be
congratulated upon having clients with
the public spirit eyinccd by Mr.. Bryan.
IL Is "a lamentable fact that the ma
iOrity OF dairy-oWuerg are so grossly in
sensible TO the public health that for
fear Of finding their herds diseased they
not only do not have them properly in
spected. but refuse, for fear Of find
ing disease and mourning public displea-
sure. 10 one who has not Kept up with
the times. who has not followed the re-
suits of the investigations OF the last
few years, can in the least appreciate
the great necessity Of such inspections.
and no one I'm his right mind can. with
any feeling but ono Of fear attempt 10
rear his littie ones upon milk from tubcr-
cnulous cows
Richmond Is not alone Ia her infection
10y diseased milk. There Is not a city in
the State where the disease does not
exist, and. while I very decidedly would
not wish 10 be olassod as an alarmist,
would be dcrelict IN duty did not uphold
you IN the good work you have so well
begun. ! note with amusement the critl-
cism of your work In this morning
Times. by one signing himself j. ,. Is
Surely your critic must be ont OF those
who still votes for Jackson. surely M
want OF the knowledge OF current lhNeSu
cations must be the result of MS many
years spent in handling thousands o.
cattle 10 the exclusion OF his possibilit,
of study or observation. or else. havinf
reached his dotage, his comprehension oil
current events has become dulied. Thos'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-05

The Times has received an invitation
to be present in Nashville on June ISL
Of the celebration OF the one hundredih
anniversary Of the admission Of Iennes-
see into the Union, TO be held under 'l'
auspices of the Tennessee Centennial EA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-05

on the occasion of the Confederate re-
union at Lawrenoeviie, Va, on the 2lth
ultimo, the Brunswick News issued a
handsome souvenir edition, Of which the
editor of that progressive young journal
may well feel proud.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-05

In closing the first year Of its existence
the FLOYD News returns thanks TO its
constituents for the substantial encour-
agement received by the young asplr-
ant for public favor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-05

The Mecklenburg News begins us Skin
wear by setting at rest the fears OF
those who predicted that the grand old
county of Mecklenburg could not sup
port a paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-05
Southern Baptist Convention, Chattanoo-
ca. Tenn. May Sth TO 18th.

For the above Convention the Seaboard
Air Line has made rate OF one fare for
the round-trip. and desires TO run sold
tanooga and return for the exclusive COM
fort OF delegates and visitors
For further information apply to
H. NJ. BOYKIN,
Passenger Agent.
a -f~r~ru $50 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-05

of us who know you intimately fuiiy rear
ize the compliment paid you by such
epfthets as j. $. h. has bestowed.
Hoping that you may be enabled 10
continue your good work, and that you
,ytII he upheld by the users, as well as
the PRODUCERS OF milk, / remain.
Very respectfully,
GEO. c. FAVlLLE,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-05

ciaiiy at this moment OF our c"'o"'"'
growth. would seek for some guidance
from past experience"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-05
suecIaI Train for Delegates and Visitors
Attending Southern Baptist Convention,
cAa...nnnrn TENN. MAY S-Ii. 1900.

For the above occasion the Southern
Railway will sell tickets May 5ih-Sth al
one fare, good for the round-trip. and VIII
run a special train. leaving Salisbury,
n. c.. $3.50 A. NJ, May 9th. arriving in
CHATTANOOGA $40 i. NJ. Train leaving
Richmond with sleeping-car attached
Nav 9Th will connect with this train at
salisbury. For further Information APP
ply to C. w. Cecil, II. =. A.. U.o east
Main street, Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-05

ap20 su.tu.thiy
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-08

DISBELIEVE AND YOU MAY DIE.
BELIEVE AND LIVE:

nAv1D guaranteed in atlanta Georgia.
d.nanded ths "n Of heir mos pp only t" as the books WI
OVER THOUSAND BOTTLES SOLD AND
nss. ae a" Ss type
g: IKE .s ss ,
se red
ss ss :1s: 'sss ' s
%."u'ae1a,sr
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA CArARRl
Diseases Disease
ps 'h: e ssx. s.
aa aR r 1 pf f " ss s"%p P A"f ai c
ss Of cs %s,, ,5a . |
% and % e' Ws and medicine cine
1v using
OPINION EXPERTS. r::
Herman Bgg beoog.t of the health
hoard Of New York city informed that
o. IL R s sss ss s e.
IN e "srg with S ,s s Al as
q CENCE THROUGH MICROSCOPE
en- distinctly small eating the live fiber and
w1 s s " sfs. a VIII" ss eye See % in r" or
al mn REWARD WILL BE
I s4m find ss % i'd house. s
n an % ::
%sa medic The
'ss % ss'
a%s% a an. Nc @
2 .ss In s: % :s; @ @
he FIRST
In December Georgia
Inc disease had been slowly
i've U my way South become acquainted with old Doctor With his he
ana invented
e ou fourteen months from 100 300 dsv
return 10 absence less selling this medicine
ep 60 up to Mr. Wright chief Of detective Of
y " don mber like here This is
~ V" Marion
b adeed indeed that 500 never would have known How
m & Taking from 100 300 Angel xd
m 'ux Co. who sold me drugs day for three months did know
n ns policeman Mr. Iayo that after had the
dyng OF that bie and lung be the Wings printing house,
y Wb are long fr worl and here h In the pink health
was ,ne same old swamp gel Medicine In kind reader
LOU pounds have good appetite aud the faculties and nt
to
a don't delay hyou dg Swamp Angel Medin fails
nEAFNESS CURED
Ttend of
% e and Mary Caswel both Atlanta Deafness AZ
ter loctoing Many
u HEuMArISM CURED
IN Theodore Fletcher $780,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-08
1T was the bell
Calling Monk Gabriel

Calling Monk Gabriel
Unto his daily task,
To feed the paupers at the abbey gate
No respite did he ask, ss-..ess.t
Nor for second summons idly wait
But rose up, saying in his humble way:
Fain would I.stay.~.s..3.a
0 Lord! and feast Away
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-08

Upon the honeyed sweetness of Thy
beauty
But it's Thy will, not mine. I must
obey.
Help me to do my dutyv
The while the Vision smiled
The monk went forth, light-hearted as
child"
An hour afterward. having distributed
aims among the waiting beggars, he re-
turned to find the Master yet awaiting
him, and
Down on the threshold fell
Monk Gabriel
His forehead pressed upon the floor of
clay;
And while in deep humility he lay
Tears raining from his happy eyes away,
whence is this favor, Lord? he strove to
say.
The Vision only said.
Lifting it's shining head:
III thou hAdSt stayed, o son. I must have
There are few sweeter poems in the
language
There are tears, also in THE Two
Quests of the Abbot Paphnucius" which
relates the legend of That's. 1.-The fair. re-
pentant Creek and a deep, holy beauty
-holler, deeper, because warmer and
tenderer. than that of Longfellow-per-
vades The Bronze Berenice." "The
Golden Psalm" and Saint Martins Sum-
mer. These bring tears to the eyes.
D't they are tears Of joy, of Christian
sympathy and perfect love- While our
eyes are filed with them, the soul looks
up in thanks to God, secure in faith. hope
and charity. And this is best 1t is
nf
literature irresistibly forces the reader
into a momentary sympathy with sin.
In the pathOs of this poet-and pathos is
the secret of her power-there Is nought
but the most holy optimism Where she
touches the heart it is left purer and fill
ed with desire for higher life, and in
thus doing she proves herself a Chris
tan.
Any prediction as to the POSITION she
may yet come to fill In American letters
would be. at best, mere guess work AS
Christian poet she is often compared to
Adelaide Proctor, yet we hope to be par
doned for saying that in warmth, tender
ness, beauty. grasp, vigor, she is superior
to her English sister Besides. is there
not just trifle Of pessimism in much of
Miss Proctor's work? There is a death
less hope in Miss Donnelly's poetry For
lHIS IedSOu SHe mas often DSen compared
to LongfellOw. and, while her work is
uneven. it would not be difficult to select
dozen poems from her pen that would
rank with like number by the author
OF "Evangeline." Much Of her best
work is yet to be given the public in a
new volume now preparing. although ex-
cellent has been given in "Out of Sweet
Solitude, Crowned With Stars"
Hymns of the Sacred Heart and "The
Children of the Golden Sheaf' In all
her poems one note is noticeably absent
that Of mingled doubt, rage, struggle,
terror and sardonic mirth, of which the
page of the modern poet is so full. Yet
what sympathy can a Christian poet
have with that huge, frowsy, unkempt
phantom called the Zeitgeist? In Dante's
time he was Christian; today he is pa
gan; what will he be tomorrow? But
people are grown weary of his shreks,
cries and incoherent wailings They are
coming to ask for rest-the blessedness
OF love and peace and faith; and of these
this book is full. AS the years recede
and more favorable conditions arise there
are few American women whose names
will glow with whittier splendor than that
of Eleanor c. Donnelly
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-08

cured s cue" with sa n ~ss a. tsr oss s ss
Weeks W. ds s ss1 . w h.. M @
s Win S ns"ss M % s ~s sa s ss %
Mr. ksr Of BHana Ga with swamp
rsd as "s sso" eo IN :To n r:s JOKES he ".
Angel has se x m "s v 50 s se
% S'a sRG " TxS enns VEINS AND swrnses
. Ss a ssA sy:y s i 'a s
Wv c,sa n Saw s';% Jones' ks sss
." Of. s s' It s;, ..s
$;$:as NJ rSx s people
swami, An; Medicine Kidneys
;: ;:; :; 5s: III 3 u
II "1 Us. 'as 3 Be IT., n. he had
the bladder ' in one
"" * s yii * %s6 5" 5zr H1s;;f' - :
NJ s % ss' Ms sess
s G nss
s%s~p s sHI Xj s s will y
IN KEsiPELAs D1ARRHEA AND collie
- P ss cheek and D"'' A: ss s ss'
] % = % $:; 7s' | ya;;;;y e:
r.: :::%;S S ~ s $40 s;: ;s's;
;;% Il :: :.s S% w. ,%
.Ts
give take swamp swami A" ss
THSixs INA SAN Tss. ARE F, H Sa:S,:., ..
commencing swamp Angel
sss 'tf si ns H s%s W Da". % r. r
s 4; % with b ss' @ @ soss :1 ds1a ,G S s
mohM ut everywhere
j. H. Cooper Ma nkns Ack
by
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION,
Medi and
Dyspepsia and Indigestion lis toub' simply the
mlcop Millions o" bugs visible SO with
Angel Medicine immediate
Horribly. w. G. Gibson, and 100 in Atlanta alone.
The Retail DRUGGIST Suy
That there returned
Three hundred sot es Of stamp Angel Medicine sold and
Dr. C. D. Of NJ D ugh Ca Sold ired bottles Of
one bottle retn ne B,gse 0her lwrence Ca Have sold
Brooks Ivy Nogton Ca writes Have sold hundred bottles Of
cap ms pesz atlanta Ga says II travelled with Dr. Mar
hotties Sws Angel Medicine uder weko
n Ell 0
o ToH5HHAA1TTrrlSTsS g: ToE r1yrs But
THIS TICKET ENTITIES THE HOLDER TO
4pint
SPECIAL TO DEALERS: lew
2doz ! pts for 800
SW1MP .ANGEL MEDICIWE co.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-08
THE POLK co. ALLIANCE.
A GOOD MEETING-IN FAVOR {
HANDLING THEIR OWN GRAIN.

"A IOOD EEIlNd-lN "A NOh OF
HANDLING THEIR OWN GRAIN
Editor Representative.
The Polk County Alliance met at
CroOkston the Goth. A very earnest meet
ing was held, and was the unanimous
sentiment that our alliance must be kept
alive. Mr.. ]. S. Nichols was elected dele
gate to the state meeting, after the bust
ness of the Alliance had been disposed Of.
The delegate was instructed to present
for the purpose Of discussing the question
of the handling and shipping of their
own grain, was turned into one meeting
those present being mostly members of
the Alliance. 1t was an interesting meet
ing, and the opinions Of those present
We're that it was absolutely necessary and
was very feasible to not only have our
local elevators, but terminal elevator.
The delegates was instructed to present
the question at the state meeting: and
committee was appointed to gather all
necessary information and thoroughly
agitate the question through our. news
papers. We will gain the support and
we'll wishes of the business men, as we
are working for the prosperity of all.
j. S. NICHOLS.
Fertile MINI Dee II 'Q5
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-08
Scientific American
REFORM PAPERS FREE

Send 10 cents and get the KANSAS
KORN-kNIFE six months, and have
your name printed in our list, which
brings you scores Of Reform papers
free. Send another d me. and we will
send you bundle of reform papers
for distribution among your friends
who are ION the fence"
KoRN-KNIFE, Garrett, kas.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-08
SOMETHIN'S WRONG.

We STUCK TO business like a man,
I've raised lot Of stuff, and here
See the product of the Ian.
Not dollar have l got,
Apples In the orchard rot.
Fields Of corn as fine as gold,
Standin' sadly an unsold.
Thars my wheat down in the bin
Looks like it's almost sin,
To sell SIGH wheat for SIGH a price.
Give it to the rats an mice
Fifty cents for winter wheat,
Yit folks starve for bread to eat
Times are strange, I'm thinkin' strong
Somethins rotten, somethin's wrong
Cleveland in the White House sits,
Draws his salary every year
Fifty thousands what he gifts,
Yes, the people think that's dear;
Better men than him got less,
Lincoln served for half, 1 guess
He was wOrkin every day.
Never heard of Buzzards bay,
Never had no time for fishin'
He was workin', he was wishin',
For his country to improve,
An the people Lincoln love.
Cleveland he is fat an strong.
An he knows there's sOmethin' wrong,
Thar's my pigs down in the lot,
Just as fat an slick as seals,
Might as well let taters rot
Way down yonder in the fields,
Hardly wuth the while to dig,
hull load won't bring fig,
People starving in the town,
Money up and produce down,
Amt no market anywhere,
Men in congress, they don't care,
Looks to me as if the rich
Had the mOney-us the itch.
Still I'm singin' this here song,
Sonnet
Yet they tell us times is good,
Say we never saw SIGH times,
I'd be sorry if we should,
That is why l write these rhymes.
Grover wants our money made
Just like Abe Rothscilds said;
He don't care how much we rave,
Them money sharks he's got to save.
Let the farmer go in rags.
He must help the money-bags,
They want gold, and gold they git,
People, they must furnish it,
Still sing my way along,
Sometimes rotten, somethin's wrong!
Silver when 1 was a boy,
Stood for money with the best,
No one then tried to destroy;
Bankers liked it like the rest
People ruled and statesmen stood
Up, for justice, as they should,
Didn't change opinions then.
When they got with mOneyed men,
Now our statesmen talk to us,
All about this money muss,
Then go to Washington and bow,
Do just as them sharks say how
That is why I'm thnkin' strong,
Sometimes rotten, somethin'S wrong!
Eastern bankers richer git,
They make millions an they smile,
Corn an wheat go to the pit.
An they fix prices all the while,
While the laws are every year,
Fixed up for the millionaire;
An them judges on the bench
Give the old time laws wrench,
Fixin' up them old DEGREES,
So they give the bankers ease,
Carin never for the poor.
With the wolf about their door.
An still, tell you, all along, =
Solethins rotten sometimes wrong!
Maybe after while we rise,
Kick them fellers out O place.
Bring the sunshine to the skies,
Rectify the deep disgrace.
Then them goldbugs who now thrive
Like lazy drones in some bee hive
They will feel that we are come
Whar hey are, to make 'em hum
An VIII send 'em-well,
To that hot place we call hell,
And with justice true and strong
We shall right this peoples wrong!
Wilson HINT Stiles.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-08

DAKOTA COUNTY-ROSEMO AL
LANCE.
Editor Representative.
Pursuant to call of the President of the
State Farmers Alliance, the members of
Sub-Alliance, No. 252, of this county are
requested to meet al the "Hageney School
House." on Saturday evening, jan the
18th, 1896, at o'clock for the election of
officers. and sending a delegate to the
state convention.
MICHAEL JOHNSTON, Sec
Rosemount, Dakota Co., Mimi. Dec. 30,
1885,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-08
NOTICE FOR THIRD COMPRESSION
AL DISTRICT.

A meeting of the Third District Con-
gressional committee is called for Jan. Is,
at Minneapolis. a notice giving hour and
room will be posted in the lobby of the
Brunswick Hotel. and announced in the
Alliance convention, on the 14th.
The District Committee consists of the
chairman, of the several county commit
tees, and l hope that every member of
the committee will be present or rep
resented by an accredited proxy. Come
prepared to give an account of your coun-
ty. Bring list of the chairmen of your
townships. with postofIice addresses.
Brothers, now is the time to get in line
and prepare to stand shoulder to shoulder
for a long campaign. The haversack may
get empty and the canteen too. We must
all hurrah for victory and fight the battle
through.
H. A. SWAIN.
Chairman Third District Congressional
Committee.
NOrthfield Mimi, Dec. 80, 1885,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-08

w men or ladies to travel in Minnesota
for established, reliable house. Salary $3.50
and expenses. Steady position. Enclose
reference and addressed stamped en-
velope. The Dominion Company. Third
floor. Omaha building, Chicago.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-08

There are more ways than one to skin
a cat, but only one way to make the best
whiskey. Uncle Sans Monogram Whis-
key is made that one way. At druggists
and dealers.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-08
Fertile, Mimi, Dec. 81, '95.

"Character!' That's What Uncle Sans
Monogram Whiskey has; strength, purity
and genuine merit. Your druggist or
dealer must tell you so-if he speaks
truly.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-08
THE JEWELL NURSERY co.
GROWERS OF
GENERAL NURSERY STOCK.
AXE CITY, MINI

Importers and breeders Of Holste in Erie
sian Cattle
REFERENCES BY PERMI-ION: Knute Nelson
U. $. Senator. St. Pau. Mimi: W. r. Mer-
Ram. Elk Governor. St.Paul; Wyman Elliott,
EXPIRE dent State horticultural Society:
II. p Upham President First Ma tional Bank
ST. Paul. 1a1
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-08

Chairman Third District COngre:
Committee.
Mortified, Mimi, Dec. 80, 1895. .
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-01-08

3. The Representative and "Populisten,' .
a Swedish organ for the Peoples Party,
$3.50.