davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-05-21

what we are than fallen angel going the
other way. We are not fall n race, but
rising one: not a penal colony of con-
demned criminals, but a family of Cod S
children taking our first lesson in life.
Rev. II. l.. Squires, Universalist, New
York.
CHRISTIANS IN PoLITICs. We are now
living in dangerous condition. 1t is i'm
possible to bring up our children in a pure
and noble life. The atmosphere of the
city is impure, and it must be clarified by
the Christian voters. If you allow I'M
principled men to frame the laws, and to
make the city dangerous for bringing up
our daughters, it is you as Christians that
are responsible Rev. A. j. ,Haupt Luz
theran, st. Paul, MINI.
SACRED WORK. 1t is not the kind of
work performed that makes it sacred, but
its quality and spirit. Every Christian
man has divine call to do the best work
of which he is capable. A sermon may
be preached as a mere piece of salaried
professionalism, while physician pre-
scription for the suffering poor may be as
holy in the sight of the Heavenly Father
as the ministry of an angel. Rev. &.
Partridge, Baptist, Cincinnati, 0.
THROUGH CHRIST ALONE. You who
are depending upon priests and confess
SIGNALS, beaded prayers and pious proxies,
liturgies and rituals ordinances and cere
monies, creeds and crucifxes, hear it
once and for ALL that Jesus Christ is the
sinners high priest who avails before God.
Abandon every plan and pretense and
come to Christ and in him you shall have
rest for your souls Rev. j. O. Rust,
Baptist, Nashville, Tenn.
THE GOSPEL. Preaching in the alb
stract is poor business. A man who
should try farming in the abstract would
raise no crops; and he who can stand be-
fore a congregation of immortal souls and
mouth platitudes and distractions will
enlist few soldiers for the King, will Sc
cure few saints for heaven. The gospel
of Christ is a plain message to plain peo-
pie. Rev. W. H. G. Temple, Congrega-
tionalist, Seattle, Wash.
LEGISLATION. To suppress the evil
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22
FIRST DISTRICT COMPRESSION.
AL CONVENTION.

The Peoples Party First Congress
sional district convention will be held
at o'clock p. m. on September Sd, in
the city Of Austin, Mimi. Each coun-
ty in the district, will be entitled to
one delegate at large, and one for each
one hundred votes or major fraction
thereof cast for S. M. Owen for COVER
nor in 1894.
This convention is to place in nom
inatiOn candidate for Congress.
Dodge county, will be entitled to six
delegates, Fillmore to fourteen, Free
born to ten. Houston to four, Mower
to teD Olms ted to seven, Steele to five,
Wabasha to eight, Waseca to nine and
Winona to twelve.
Let every county be fully represent
ed. The Peoples Party is the only
straight free coinage 16 to party in
the district.
County committees please give prop
er notice before your primaries meet.
G. A. HOLLIsTER.
J. I. VERMILYA, Sec'y.
Chairman.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22
LOMMEN FOR CONGRESS.
Nominated by the Peoples Party
of the Seventh District

Fergus Falls, Mimi. July 16.-The Pop
ulists Of the Seventh congressional district
have selected e. e. LOmmen, of CrOokston,
as their candidate for congress. Start
ing in with the solid support of the Red
river valley counties he continued to gain
ated with votes to spare. The Lamphere
supporters broke and went to him, while
the Boon men tried to go to DR.. Johnson,
but broke away to give LOmmen the
nomination. He received 126 votes to DR..
Johnson's 81.
There were no sensational incidents in
the convention. Nels Guam, of Willmar,
was elected chairman without opposition,
and while the committees were preparing
their reports each candidate was called
on to take the platform and talk. Boon,
/ Lamphere, DR.. johnson, Barker, Hall and
Probstffeld all spoke. There were about
$50 delegates in actual attendance, and the
spectators filled the new theater, where
1t was held.
On the first ballot Lommen had "a; Boen
20; johnson. 20; Lamphere, %; Lewis. Il;
Hall, Il; Barker, 8. Some of the Otter
Tail delegates who were opposed to Boen
deserted him on the second ballot and his
fate was sealed johnson and Lommen
began to gather strength until Lommen
won. He is a reputable candidate His
political experience is confined to one term
In the state senate. The platform is brief,
the following being the main features:
We pledge ourselves to the restoration
of free and unlimited coinage of silver
and gold at the ratio of 16 to Independent
Of all other nations. To the abolition Of
national banks as banks of issue and di-
rect the issue to the people by the govern
ment of such safe legal tender national
currency as will set the latent energies Of
this mighty nation into healthful activity
and secure to the producer the full meas
ure of his product. We declare the sem
timent embodied in the Monroe doctrine
applicable to our financial system and re-
spectfully but firmly invite all citizens
Of other nations to abstain from interior
ing with our monetary AFFAIRS
1t was thought a resolution indorsing
Bryan would be passed, but the following
was substituted 1--WE hereby instruct
our delegation to the national peoples
party convention to be held at st. Louis
July %, 1896, to use all honorable means
to unite the reform forces of the United
States If such union can be accomplished
without jeopardizing the fundamental
principles of the peoples party
HI. E. Boon heads the delegation to ST.
Louis, and on it is Lamphere, johnson
and others. The congressional committee
was appointed by the counties and it i'm
mediately organized by electing M
O'Brien of Crookston, chairman, and
Mike DAILY, of Perham, secretary
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo, :,
Lucas county. 30.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner Of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J.. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1886.
49,, A. w. GLEASON,
o.A Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
f. J.. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, o.
W- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22

CASH wHEAT MARKEr.


No. northern on spot. This wheat was
In good demand at 1c over September, and
tn some cases sold as high as INC over
September to local buyers, and outsiders
paid even high premium for car or so.
No. northern to arrive. There was a
good demand for this wheat to arrive at
1c over September. and millers took all
offerings at this price. The line compa-
MES are not letting go Of much even on
this basis. The outside elevator and
country holders being about the only ones
to sell to arrive at these prices. and they
have but little stuff to sell.
No. northern: There Is good demand
for, this wheat at &c under No. north
ern, and sales of No. j northern to arrive
can be delivered on this grade at this
difference in settlement
No. northern and rejected wheat: The
better class of these goods sell at 21@@3c
under No. northern, and there is a fair
demand for it. The poorer cars and FROST
ed wheat are slow Of sale down to as low
10 &c under No. 1 northern.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22
TELLER FOR BRYAN.

Denver Col, July Ex-senator Teller
has returend to Denver from Manitou,
where he has been in conference with Sem
ator Dubois. of Idaho. and Congressman
Hartman. OF Montana, as to the course
the silver Republicans shall pursue in the
approaching campaign. They have post
poned their conference until other silver
Republicans can arrive. They will prob
ably then issue statement Of their DO
sition. Senator Teller makes no conceal
ment of his intention to support Mr.. Bry-
an for the presidency. He says he is sat
sized that the Bryan people will make the
financial question paramount to all others
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22

and that if elected Mr.. Bryan will devote
himself with great singleness Of purpose
to securing return Of national binletal-
lism. Mr. Teller believes Mr.. Bryan is
strong candidate to begin with, and that
Mr.. Teller will not permit the use Of his
name at the st. Louis Populist and silver
convention.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22
THE MINNEAPOLIS MARKEr

The butter market is without quotable
change. Creamery extras and firsts are in
good demand, with supplies about adequate
Seconds and thirds rule steady and supplies
are not heavy. Dairy extras, firsts and
seconds are in good demand with the excep-
ton of the latter grade. Packing stock, if
full grass. is moving trifle slow.
Eggs continue to rule firm with receipts
about equal to the call. No sales were
made on change.
Live hens and chickens are trifie easy
and current receipts freer. Turkeys geese
and ducks are rather quiet.
Veal is barely as firm. Mutton is firm If
fancy, and slow sale if thin. Fancy lambs
are not coming in freely and the request n9 for
them is light
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22
GOLD RESERVE

Washington, July 20.-The heavy gold
engagements for export in New York to-
day causes treasury officials to fear that
more will follow before the week is end
ed. The treasury gold reserve at noon
absence of both the president and Secre-
tary Carlisle from Washington no express
sion Of opinion can be obtained from them
but treasury officials who possess their
confidence do not hesitate to say that
there will be no change in the attitude of
the government towards the gold reserve.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22

THE WHITE HOuSE.-Thc Popuiists
wtii 'cspturC ir in 1895 Sow the country
down with Populist literature. L will print
Your name and address on the Peoples
Party Exchange List for silver dime. AN
You Will receive large number of lei me-
zbopulist papers for reading and distrfbu-
ltion. Write plainly. J. n. PADGETT lock
ahox H6, Ennis. Texas.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22
DULUTH,
FOREIGN GRAIN.

London, July 20.-The grain markets
opened quiet but steady At Liverpool
wheat futures were steady to 13d lower.
Corn futures quiet and I'D lower. Lon
don wheat cargoes off coast, quiet but
steady. On passage, unchanged. Coun-
try markets quiet Mark Lane, wheat
unchanged; corn quiet and steady; flour
steady.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.


Quite little trade has developed in the
Hour market in the past day or two, the
out Is quite large and the regular custom
eFs are buying rather regularly but In
small lots. Speculation in flour is very
little owing to the extreme dullness of the
flour market. Receipts, 290 bbls; ship
ments. 3S.454 bbls.
The following are today's quotations in
wood here f. O. b.:
First patents 49,. %. ..........$3 50. 20@3. so
Second patents $50. ........ 3.1O@3.15
First clears ................. z. 45V2. 50
Second clears 200
Export bakers :. . ... 2.45
Second export bakers :. ....... 2.00@2. 10
Red Dog per ton 40 lbs. jute. 10. 50@10. Is
Following quotations are in cotton sacks
% and 40 lbs: -.
Rye Flour. per brl. pure ........H 1902. 90
Rye Flour, per bril- Xxx ...... 1.6001. 80
Rye Flour. per brl, Standard. 1901 &C
Buckwheat Flour. per brl -. 3.00@3. so
Graham Flour, per brl ......... 2.2502.75
In wood zoe extra is charged.
BRAN AND SHORTS-There is no inn
provement in the demand for these goods
and offerings on the market are still large.
Prices are unchanged simply because they
cannot be reduced any further without
loss to the millers. Receipts, Is tons;
shipments, 1,086 tons.
Bran in bulk :. :. - 75O5. 90
Bran in sacks. 200 lbs. h.. 5.5O@6. 90
Bran in sacks, 100 lbs. ........ 600@6.50
shorts ...... ...... ....... 500
AdloonngS fne .............. 7.25@7.7b
I. CORN--The amount of corn in store
here today is 22S91 bu Offering of corn
continue light and the trade is of little i'm
portance on this account. Prices range
between 22@23c according to grade and
condition. Receipts. 3.640 blu.
OATS-The amount of oats in store
here today is 357. $50 blu. Offerings of oats
show quite falling off and there is fair
demand for the goods. Prices are holding
steady at 16ia@16Ac for No. 5 white oats
and around Ice for No. oats. Receipts,
A.O70 bu; shipments, 1850 bu.
BARLEY-The amount of barley in
store here today is 1901 bu There is
nothing doing in barley nominally quoted
at 20@23c. Receipts, 2,24O bu; shipments,
600 blu.
RYE-The amount of rye in store here
today Is 1926 bu. There is practically
nothing doing In rye, nominally quoted at
&c for No. 2 rye. Receipts, 1870 blu.
FlAAX-The amount Of fax in store here
today is 1921 blu. The market for fax
is very quiet. offering very small. Prices
are about sc under Chicago quotations.
Receipts. 1.710 bu; shipments, 1920 bu.
FEED AND MEAL-The same condi-
tons rule today as reported all last week
and prices are unchanged.
HAY-New hay is about all that is COM
ing in in the hay line and sells at $4,000
500. good share of the receipts are ar
irving considerably out of order either
heated or musty. Receipts, % tons.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22
CHICAGO PRODTrCE

Chicago, July 20.-Butter steady; extra
creamery, 14kc: seconds, 1O@1OHc; egg:
stcadier; fresh stock, 9k@1Oc; cheese
steady; young Americas, 6H@7c; live poul
try steady; chickens, SIC; springs, 11Q
12c; turkeys, 7@9c.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22

uv0NnTlcM ExPLAINED-Boo teach-
UJTUUj ION Ing same thoroughly sent
postpaid Tor $100. Address on MEMORY and
how to Improve it, Zoe. Agents wanted.
Liberal terms offered. @. e. Violette, box
SEQ. Canton. Ohio. 10000
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22
Terms Of Subscription In Advance:
A REFORM LIBRARY FOR 500

The Modern Banker, Goode. $3.50. Csc
Man or Dollar, Which? A novel;. :. Csc
Shylock's Daughter. Bates. ....... 25c
A Breed of Barren Metal, Bennett, 25c
Money Found, Hill Bank System. Csc
The Rights of Labor, Joslyn.. ..... 25c
The Pullman Strike, Carwardine.. 25c
A Story from Pullmantown, Bech-
Meyer. go. ........... Csc
How to Govern Chicago, Tuttle. ;. 25c
Silver Campaign Book, Tuttle. -. Csc
The Garden of Eden U. S. A.,
Bishop. Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Illustrated First Reader in Social
Economics for Backward Pupils, 1Oe
Send us $1.OO and we will mail you a
full sample set Of all these books, 1910
pages, worth So. 10 at retail. This is a
special offer for short time only. Or
der at once. Address,
THE REPRESENTATIV
642 Boston Block. Minneapolis.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22


A-Machine Oil at less than one-half regu-
BIS lbs. Best Granuiated Sugar for. p 81. 90
We send only one package of $1.0O
will not send q lbs alone to anyone. The
order must be accompanied with order
for other goods.
CT lbs 3-Crown Loose Muscatel Rails
ms 49,. $500. -. =. ............. ..$l.W
D-2o lbs Dried Grapes ................... 100
Els lbs Fancy Evaporated Apples. leo
F-18 lbs Fine Evaporated Apples. ....... l. 90
G-25 lbs fancy California Seedless
HIS lbs Fancy imported suitana Rails. -0
ms 49,. $3.50. ........ ................ ]. 90
20 lbs Fancy Cleaned Currants. ....... 100
J-2S lbs California Prunes, fine fruit. LOO
XII lbs Finest California Prunes.
LII lbs Finest silver Prunes. very ~
Try them, they are the finest in the land nd
NIB lbs Golden Egg Plums. fine fuit.... 100
MA lbs Pitted Plums 49,. ........... 100
OH lbs Fine Red Nectarines. 90
P-1S lbs Evaporated Peaches, bright
Fruit -: 49,. ................. 100
Q-13 lbs Finest Evaporated Jumbo
R4h lbs Fine Evaporated Raspterries. !. 90
$50 lbs Choice Evaporated Apricots.. LOO
TIP lbs Evaporated Blackberries $500 L. 90
u lbs Shredded Cocoatnut nothing
finer ....... ...... $3.50. ................ 100
VIZ lbs Bulk Baking Powder good -. ]. OO
VIE OF Bottle Vanilla .................. AZ
X-16 OF Bottle Lemon Extract ... .35
" lbs Our Special Sun Dried Japan
Ia lbs Good Uncoiored Japan Tea Tea NV
1A-12 lbs Fine Green Japan Tea siftt-. NV
2A-s lbs finest Uncolored Japan ; Tea NV
Siftings.. ........................ ....... 100
3A-5 lbs Fine Green Japan Tea ........ 100
AS lbs Elk. Choice Uncolored Japan
Either sundried or basket fired.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22
$500 REWARp

For any case of rheumatism which cannot
be cured with DIR. Drummond's Lightning
Remedies. Internal and external; relieves
at once; cure guaranteed. Restores stiff
Joints, drawn cOrdB and hardened muscles.
II your druggist has not got IT.. do not Ia Ike
any thing else. Send description OF your
case. take the agency. and secure your own
treatment free. 154-2O6
DRUMMoND MEDICINE co.,
81 Nassau St., New York.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22
LAND COMMISSIONER,
Great Northern Railway,
St. Paul, MINI.

n. B.-Parties desiring to buy cheap
Railroad Land, will be supplied with
maps and pamphlets upon applica-
ton to above. The Great Northern
Railway has 100000 acres of the
Richest Farming Lands in Minnesota
for sale at low prices. Terms of pay.
ment reasonable; six per cent interest.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22
Special Bargains for This N

Compare these with any prices earth and
WE LEAD the whole
watch others methods but
them
ASSOCIATION. conYin
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22
!Y4!A5i9iaa@agN4

For the sound and permanent cure OF
Chronic Ulcers, Bone Ulcers and Old Sores
Of every kind and description. no matter
known. And for the prevention and cure
Of Gangrene, Lock-Jaw and Blood-Poison-
ing. 1t never fats. By mail csc. Pre-
Chemist, ST. PAUL. MIMI. For sale BY
Druggists.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-22
Didn't Correct The Error.

An old writer tells the Lewiston Jour
nal that ''to err is human" and ht
struck a weak spot in a mans make up
| when he wrote that truth.
A few months ago in one of Names
county seats a lawyer and a clergyman
were chatting together. In the course
OF conversation the subject of mistakes
and miscalculations came up.
"Do you ever make mistaken" asked
the minister of the lawyer.
"Why, yes, sometimes" was the
answer.
II suppose you rectify them, don't
you2' inquired the clergyman.
mo, not always. If it is a large mis-
take, l correct it, but if tits a small one
l let it go. How about yourself, Broth
er B? suppose you sometimes make
mistakes?"
ooh, yes, sometimes answered the
minister, "but l treat them as you do.
For instance, in my sermon a few Sun
days ago, | said, The devil is the father
of all lawyers but it was such q slight
mistake that l let it CO."
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-22
SAYING MONEY.
John Sunderland Reads a San Francisco
Drummer q Lecture.

The Reno Gazette says: A drummer
from a San Francisco printing house
was in town q day or two last week tell
ing Reno merchants how much they
could ~''saye" by getting their letter and
bill heads printed in San Francisco. He
dropped into J jhn Snnderland's, and
gave him the same ''song and dance"
Mr.. Sunderland listened to him until he
had finished and then quietly said !:
"Your firm doing business IN San Fran
cisco never did and never will %patronize
me to the extent of one nickel, and
while l may be saving in one direction
| will be the loser in the long run The
men publishing our home papers employ
five or six men each, and they have
families, and when the baby wants a
pair of shoes, or the father wants a neck
tie, suit OF clothes, pair of bouts or any
thing in my line they may come into my
store and make an occasional purchase,
but if | should give you an order, /
could not blame them If they should
%patronize some San Francisco merchant.
No sir, | conclude that | would be losing
money instead of making money by Civ
ing you an order, and | absolutely re-
fuse. Good morning"
Ii more of the business men would
take the same view of the matter that
Mr.. Sunderland does the town would be
more prosperous. The habit Of sending
away for everything you require, and
giving foreign merchants preference over
home merchants in order to ''saye" a
nickel and let a 500 piece roll by while
doing it is not saving money. The Ga
'zette is sorry to be obliged to say, how
ever, that there are some merchants i'll
Reno who are Saving" money in that
direction.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-22
State Library.

During the past year, the state LII
brary, under the efficient management
of Secretary OF State Eugene Howell has
been greatly improved. All the latest
works OF fiction have been added, and as
new books are issued, they are at once
ordered, thus widely extending its use
fulness as a circulating library. An
other innovation is the subscription to
the leading periodicals, and the opening
of the library as a reading room, and no
pleasanter place can be found in which to
spend an hour than in the cosy library
its handsome furniture and all the latest
literature at hand. The reference de-
partment has not been neglected, and
at the present time there are some 25,-
900 volumes in the law department,
making it one of the most complete on
the coast. Miss Susie Dorsey is a cap
able and accommodating Librarian, and
from the number of people that were
seer at the library in a few hours, Car
son fully appreciates the changes made
by Mr.. Howell.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-22
No Place Like Nevada.

A. X. Jeffrey and wife returned from
Missouri yesterday morning after an ex-
tensive trip by the southern route and
through California, where many visits
we're made. Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffrey left
here less than a year ago to make their
home in Missouri, but as usual, after
leaving Nevada, found that there is no
place that suits them 80 we'll and have
come back to Wadsworth to again re-
side.-DlsPATCH.
Verify, the old adage, "There is nc
place like home" is again verified.
Those who have once resided in Nevada,
whose people are the most open-hearted,
sociable and jovial on earth, are sure to
wander back again. After once gaining
a home in Nevada, they may go where
they will, but as sure as the sun rises
and sets they will sooner or later return.
Nevadans are noted for their hospitality
and, while it is true hat we have not
the advantages OF many other States, We
are, ~ "a whole, contented and happy,
and what more can be desired? The
unsurpassed climate of Nevada is in it.
self an advantage possessed by few, ii
any other States, in the Union. During
the summer seasons, while the people
OF the east are swelteriug in the heat,
and seeking the tops OF the houses at
night in the attempt to catch a breath
of fresh air or a cooling breeze, the resi-
dents Of a mountainous State can repose
comfortably under a couple OF quilts and
arise in the morning feeling refreshed
and ready tn their days la
Dor with a light heart. The laws of ma
ture require that a good nights rest is
essential to the longevity OF man. Ne
~vada-where pure air and healthy eli
mate reign supreme-is the place where
this requirement can be found.-Elko
Independent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-04-22
70 Rent.

A dwelling house Of five rooms. Sit
uated on River street. Rent, ten dol
lars per month. Inquire at Postotice