davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-12
SHORT AND SHARP.

Editor Representative.
l wish God speed to your paper and all
such papers and all men that are not
afraid to come out against that tyrant,
the god bug"
Our little Knute, in his maiden
speech got down on his knees to the
Eastern gold-bug and forgot all about
the farmers of Minnesota. He got into
the swim mighty quick in that great
House of Lords.
All hail to that fearless senator of
South Carolina (Tillman) that has the
courage Of his convictions to call men
and things by their right names
have run round some getting up this
club Of 20 and am sorry to find so many
hugging the old parties. tel them
your paper shows the other side If
they want to get posted they must hear
both sides.
Wishing you God speed in your work
and a triumph for our Peoples Party, l
am, etc. N. II. Burgess.
NJ. Pattison, Cormorant. Mimi, wires
as follows:
Enclosed you will find FIVE dollars to
pay for sixty names. 1t took me three
days and part Of Sunday to get the
names. | lost no time / think this is
doing very well for an old Hayseed, IS
years old. I think | can get 100 in ALL
How would it do to add the Monroe
policy to our currency doctrine? would
be in favor of the Populist party not to
load their platform down with too many
'isms": say, take the money and trans
portation planks, and hold out a loving
hand to all that would go with u.s.
G. A. Dalmann, Minneota, Mimi,
writes us:
II believe, with the present editor,
The Representative can be made the
greatest success ever known in the his
tory of newspapers, and such grand
power that it will shake the immortality
out Of the human race and lead it to a
higher plain Of reason and moral stand
ard"
Lyman More. Granada, Mimi, writes:
Please find enclosed one dollar for
your valuable paper, The Representa-
tive. | send you the full amount
want no discount. l am a Peoples Par
ty man, clear down in my boots. / will
try and send you some subscribers
soon'
H. England. Appleton, Mimi:
1T is not necessary for me to make
any remarks. You can count on me as
one for the right. Let us either wipe
or starve the old parties out of their
holes"
D. C. Wolfe, Sank Center, Mimi,
writes us:
Enclosed find one dollar for another
year, for one of the grandest, ablest and
best political papers in the land / read
your paper and then pass it around to
my neighbors to read. and it is having
it's effect. l think the Populists have no
reason to feel discouraged. We are GER
tain.y gaining ground in this locality
Wishing your paper long life and
prosperity, am very truly yours"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-12
ONE OF THE PEOPLE SPEAKS FROM
THE HEART

H. o. Vail, Lakeville Mimi writes:
81 received the first copy of The Rep
resentative by which l see am SUBJ
scriber for Is weeks. I thank the un-
known friend with all my heart, who
sent it. like the way you treat the
elevator rings and the money question
Surely, there must be something rotten
about our glorious government The
poor are getting poorer, the rich richer
Il am but a poor farmer myself and
it seems hard to make both ends meet
with everything farmer raises at bed
rock prices. If there is anything l can
do for you or your party through the
coming campaign. let me know. l will
gladly do ali in my power to further
your interests If you have any sub
scribers in my reighborhood that are in
arrears with their subscription I will
try and collect same if you will send
me the list"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-12

her, and there will be no trouble in
taking in at the door enough to pay
her charges and expenses, with a sur
plus over, probably, for the campaign
fund.
Look alive, gentlemen,-this is
golden opportunity. There is only
one Mrs. Lease on the planet, and this
is TO be the most momentous year in
the history of our country
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-12
CERTIFICATE.
Minneapolis, Feb. 10. 1896,
Office of the Penny Press.

Office of the Penny Press.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to certify that have been
engaged, for the past months, by the
Penny Press Publishing Company as
their SUI erintendent of press depart
ment; have charge of their press work;
that we lave printed THE REPRE-
SENTATIVE since May, 1895. that in
the last five months the circulation Of
The REPRESENTATIVE has advanced
from 4,50O to over 1900, by steady
and continual growth; that IL. 900 of
these copies now 60 to regular sub
scribers, as we also do their mailing
and have their printed lists Of sub
scribers every week. The increase in
the circulation of THE REPRESENTA-
TIVE is now at the rate of about 5000
month.
[signed] r. e. LINKFIELD,
SuDt
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-12
SENATOR BUFFERS SPEECH AGAINST BONDS.
A Fine Campaign Document-A Vote Winner-It
Sounds the Keynote for 1895.


Senator Buffers speech delivered in
the senate Tuesday. Jan. IA, against the
further issue of bonds and to prevent
the payment of coin obligations in gold
alone, has struck a popular chord from
ocean to ocean. Requests for copies of
this peech are daily received from ev-
cry state and territory in the Union un-
til the demand has reached several hun
dred thousand copies. A further gratui-
tous distribution of the speech taxes the
pocket of the author beyond his ability.
To meet the popular demand, however.
the speech will be distributed at the
cost rate Of $3.50 per hundred or $3.50
per thousand. Orders may be sent to the
Public Printer. Washington, D. c., or to
John B. Hussey, clerk Of the committee
on organization executive department,
United States senate, Washington, D. c.
146-149
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-12
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 dime, and we will send
you bundle Of Reform papers for distri-
button among your friends who are ION
the fence" 146-150
KORN-KNIFE. Garnet, Kas.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-12

The report that the Georgia dele
gates chosen to the Populist national
convention are one idea silver men is
not true. The delegation will present
a seven-plank platform adopted by the
state convention, in which silver is
only briefly mentioned as part of the
money plank. The delegation was not
instructed whom to support for presi-
dent.-EX
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-12

Starvation is great educator, and
is about the only thing which will
overcome ignorance and prejudice. =
pendent.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-12

Soothing reflection Is to te found in
the fact that The present monarchy in
the United States will at least change
rulers.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-12

nee. Fill the halls, now boys; ''whoop
er up"
Other wards will send In their time
and place to J. G. Hanley 249 0th
street, and the Same will be published.
Send them in quick.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-12

TATIvE to your neighbor. It's hum
mer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-03
RUINOUS ROBBERY.

No intelligent person contend
that for every dollar taken from
industry over the bar, an equiva
lent i given, or il fact anything OF
value i given, but rather that IN
du~trv j. greatly crippled.
In this manner more than "
BOO 600 OND--a sum beyond the
comprehension Of the ordinary
minds annually taken from th'
masses. No small portion OF TIM
sum now goes out Of the country IN.
10 the hands OF English syndicate
who own the largest portion Oh tn'
Ibreweries Of the nation. Ihis L
one Of the means by which the bal
Iance Of trade j. b, Ing turned agains
us. and the gold reserve III the ireas
lurv i being more encroached upon
III il only a nation wonderfully r'c'
In resources that can survive suc'
constant and enormous hnanci''
drainage.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-03
Madison Township Trustee
Notice.

Notice is given that hereafter the Ir',s
,ee ~ Madison township will he at the
store room of Mr.. John 7. Norman. "
Ireland on every Saturday, for the pun
pose Of attending 10 township uusin'
and all persons having business wi'fi .,''
township are expected TO cohhhe y p"
those days.
The township library IL kept AZ isaac
Alexanders in Ireland, where All ma
obtain the bo. ks. ), !.
The Indiana school books viii ~
found nj Norman X ,iray's store AZ ~
times JoH~ r. NORMAN,
Auy 4. ,a,-v Trustee Madison Tp
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-03

MAXI i isAlnhp
LICENSE and Prohibition are both
sci forth a. remedies for the ac-
knowledged evils Of the liquor traf-
fic. and the claim j. made that each
will reduce these evils 10 "A mini
mum.
License has a fair trial in this
the support OF law
officers anda majority OF public opln-
ion. Under these best conditions
license has failed to accomplish any
thing on which to base the CLAIM
made for It IA IA refprmatory meas
ure.
Prohibition has never had "A fair
trial i'm any State, because opposed
Nv the following forces:
/. The attitude OF the general
government.
2. The attitude of political parties
dominated by saloon influence and
votes.
3 The treason of sworn officials
who betrav the law at the bidding
pf the lawless.
4. The inertia and cowardlce ol
the moral elements, OF citizenship
that allow these wrongs 70 exist
without rebuke at the ballot box.
II i time Prohibition had 9
chance for success, because under
worst conditions it has establisht q
T. claim as a remedy, an | does cure
both the moral and political crimes
which license allows and fosters.
Proof Of these propositions car
ne found by fair consideration o.
1.-THE two methods "a they have beer
applied.
i In seeking the truth it is not fal
Ito compare Prohibition STATE
making its Unequal fight with tn
forces above enumerated, with al
ideal state where, obedient TO law
Ioobody drinks and nobody sells
There is no such state, and will no
Ne while human nature remains a
we know IT.
\ The only Just judgment is 7
lcompare the Prohibition State wit
lthe state under the best form Of u
Icense. and ask this question: Doe
Prohibition. with all that opposes II
begin 10 do what license fails to do
and is the tendency Of the principl
lin law. if backed by executive fidel
lity. toward the cure OF the evil
growing directly from the liquo
Traffic? There i but one answer
.lthese questions which can be a'
lcepted by honesty and intelligence
Prohibition breaks the guilty pa
tership Of the state with the traffic
and puts The law against the lawless
II puts out the fires in distillery an
(. brewery; and, in spite OF ofiicl
,reachery, blots out a large perez
lage of the saloons, and makes
the rest hunted outlaws, already u
"a der condemnation.
License does none OF these thing
but puts the purple Of law over 4
shoulders of the assassin OF the X
public, and gives him place whe
rulers sit.
II Prohibition is thus potent, wi
should it not succeed? The answ
If history j. this; II succeeds
wards the ultimate ideal in I
hands Of the sturdy and falthfl
Behold-Maine, 1t fails amo
political tricksters and 'rai'o'
Behold-Iowal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-03

A deaf old lady says that she has
from long experience discovered
what il il that makes her under
stand some Of her friends conversa-
ton 70 easily and rsnders Il % dim
cult to hear what otherA speAkins
in an even higher key, are saying.
Il il that the latter have the ccm-
mon fault VI slurring their vowels.
Those who give every letter in III
word its proper value she can rsedi'
" follow q they talk TO her.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-03
Good Residence I'm Ireland
For Sale.

House n eight rooms and two hails
aud good cellar, with three town lot. IN
Ireland. Good water. stable, and otner
out buildings. In good order every,
wav: a nice home near churches ana
schools, with good society surrounding
VIII he sold very cheap and ON eary
erms. Apply TO c. DoASE, Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-03

Man il greater than . world, than
systems Of worlds- There = more
mystery in the union Of soul win
the physical than IN the croatioa g
4 universe -ususy 010
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-03
Educational Column.
CONDUCTED ~ GEo. r. WILSON, CO. svrr.


141. What is required Of the
state Geoologist? What appoint
ments does he make
142. What other name for State
>tatistician? What are his duties?
143. What are the duties Of the
Attorney General?
IA. Name the officers elected
by the General Assembly?
145. Term and duties Of the
State Librarian?
LAG. What appointments are
made by the Governor
l47. Term and duties of the
Custodian Of Public Buildings
14s. What are the duties of the
Commissioner Of Fisheries? OF the
Me;rup politan Police Commissioners
149. Name the different State
Boards.
$50. Number of members in
State Board of Health? How are
they appointed?
\ Isl. Who is the chief health
officer Of the State?
/ 152. Number of members In
the State Agricultural and Indus
trial Board?
Ia Classify them? How are
they appointed? Their duties?
4 154 How many members in the
State Board OF Education? How
do they get their places in the
board?
155. What are the duties OF the
State Board Of Education?
! 156. Who compose the board OF
State Tax Commissioners? Their
, duties?
\ 157. How is the Board OF State
Charities composed? Term o.
members? Who presides at Its
t meetings.
: l5s. What are the duties o
this board? Is the Secretary one o
0 its members? What are MS duties
D 159. Who are the Commission
-lers Of Public Printing? What ar
their duties? Who really perform
, these duties?
. 16O. How could you get a copy
Of the Report of the SIperlntend
: ent of Public Instruction, Stat'
r Geologist, State Statistician, o
= Commissioner of Fisheries?
161. OF what value would thes
). reports be to your school library
: 1862. What are the duties 9
:, ',notaries public?
7; 163. What is the difference be
q tween REAL estate, and persons
|" property?
g 164. What is it to assess proper
tv? Why is it assessed?
165. How often is real estat
assessed? Personal property?
le l66. Name the county officer
e. who are elected by the voters?
re 167. Name those whose eligibl
ity is limited.
y 16s. What are the duties OF II
9 Auditor?
= 169. What are the duties of III
i Recorder?
10 10. What are the duties OF Il
: Sheriff?
III. What are The duties OF Il
Treasurer?
172. What are the duties OF Il
= Coroner?
~ 17S. What are the duties OF Il
:, Surveyor?
~ ia Term Of County Commis
Iioners? How elected? What a
, the arrangements for taking the
he places?
,r Us What classes Of duties
helthe Commissioners PERFORM
hls 116. Name the legislative
in les of the Commissioners
te' III. Name their executive q
- ties?
- Us. Name their Judicial dutle
nj, 179. What are the duties OF !
as Assessor?
On $50. Who compose the Cour
icl Board Of Equalization? What
lch meant by this?
;ial 1Sl. Term Of the County sup
Intendent Of School? How ma
terms may he serve?
n 1872. What are the duties OF
,o' county Superintendent and how
~ ne chosen?
1873. What are the qualificati'
al required Of county officers?
h. 1s4. Would il be wise to h
.lso Township superintendent
t,ic, 'chools2 ,,,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-03

HunsingburH Nevs.
The stockholders Of the Frick.
Bische Cabinet Company made ap-
pIication to Judge Ely, in vacation,
last week Thursday for the appoint
|ment Of . receiver and suggested +.
H. Poetker for the position. Judge
Ely confirmed the suggestion and
Mr.. Poetker now has charge Of the
affairs of the company. 1t is sin
cerely hoped that Receiver Poetker
will ftraighten out the tangled af-
fairs and that the plant will soon be
lin full operation again. The liabil-
lities are said to be from u, 900 to
@S, 600 and the resources from S.
600 to so, 900.
Sunday morning At 2 80 O'Clock,
Harry vandiver, . well known citi-
zen Of this community, died Il his
residence north Of the city, Of pneu-
lmonia after . brief illness, aged IS
years. The deceaseA was born in
Perry county and li@ ia this coun-
ty for over 35 years. He WAS .
veteran Of the late war, ssrviAS IN
Co N, 10th Ind. Cav,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-03

The first muidereI asked, Am
my brothers keeper a goo'
many who despise The Prohioitlo'
hallot talk the same way now.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-03

40 man can say he has done a.
he can against the saloon unleSs y
votes against II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-03
wATrnv,.. w r. Hunter.
TRAYLOR & HUNTER.
Attorneys at Law,
JASPER. INDIANA.

WIN nractlce in the Courts ~ Dunoi- an"
adjoining counties
s,-s,f,ic,. over Dubois County state Bank
AnriI n "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-03
w. e. COX,
Attorney at Law
JASPER. INDIANA.

Prosecuting Attorney TOR the lith Juniclh
feircuit AMI all carefully attend tn any civ }
business entrusted 10 him ~ any county :"
the circuit - s
once in >payd- building on Public squar'
Dec. y, w2-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-03
A
Mean-looking
Letter-Head

Has lost many a dollar
for business men. III q
man j. Judged by the coat
he wears. he is also Judged
bv the letter-head he uses.
An artistic and business
like letter-head has often
been a basis of credit. II
NAV be looked on a. a good
investment. Let us tit your
business with a good coat.
We do fine printing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-03

- Fine Job Printing al this oiiic,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-03
W.C.T. U. COLUMN N

CONDUCTED BY MRS. NJ. L. HoBBs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-27
ROT A PARADISE LOST.
Redeemed, is the way q. Journalists
Bride Put 1t.

Denver News: A quiet and unos-
tentatious wedding took place in one
Of the Dariors of the Brown Palace
hotel yesterday at 1890 O'Clock The
contracting parties were Miss Mae
Carnahau, daughter of Thomas Car
nahan, a wealthy cattle grower of
Burlington, Colo, and S. / Paradise,
head of the Intermountaan Newspaper
Union, Salt Lake, Utah, and manager
of the Ogden State Journal. The bride
was attired in a blue satin gown,
duchess pattern, trimmed with old lace
and adorned with diamonds. The only
attendants eJr the nuDtials were Mr.
and Mrs. George Sears, Mrs. David
Carnaflan wife OF the treasurer of Kit
Carson county, and Ray Raymond Of
national railroad newspaper fame
Mr.. Paradise met the woman of lbs
choice seven years ago. when he came
from Illinois to Colorado and started
the Seibert Free Press, and when for
tune smiled ON him in his venture in
Utah he claimed her as his own.
The couple left for Salt Lake on the
Denver & Rio Grande train last night
As they passed through the gate at the
time the rain was failing the people in
their vicinity thought a heavy hail
storm had suddenly set in. The cause
of the alarm was a shower, of rice
pelted ON the newly married couple by
Mr.. Raymond and Mrs Carnallan. It
was thus that the afternoons event
was terminated and Paradise re-
deemed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-27

a-
The state grand jury, especially called
for the purpose of investigating the af-
fairs of the defunct Bank of Salt Lake,
came into Judge Hiles court yesterday
afternoon and by its foreman, F. l..
Cushing, reported 20 indictments, which
proved to be against j. n. Bacon, H.
NJ. Bacon, W.. 3. Holland and F. l..
Holland who are together indicted 90
times, j. H. Bacon as; proprietor Of
the bank, and the others as agents,
tellers and clerks for unlaWfully re-
ceiving deposits of money for the bank
at times when they knew the bank
was insolvens.
Their bonds were fixed at $500 each on
each Indictment, making $14,500 for
each person, a total of $4,000 for the
four. jeremiah Schenck, Frank w.
Ross and j. H. Griffin justified as joint
sureties on all the bonds.
The separate indictments are as fol-
lows:
January 16, receiving on deposit from
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Graves, $3.50.
January Is, Arthur Hogle, $469.15.
January Is, Arthur Hogle, $343.30.
January 49, Peter Brown, $780,
January IL, Lima D. Peaster, $500.
May 6, Lima D, Peaster, S25S.25.
May 7, B. Bergman, 5000.
May Z, c. e. -Brubaker, 500.
June IL, C. e. Brubaker 500
February 90 Maggie Mulvey. 5000.
January rs, Maggie Mulvey, $500.
January %, NJ. Bascom, 5000 <.
January %. Arthur Hogle, $4,000.
March 9, Eliza B. Judd, 1925.
June 10, Mrs. Emily w. Bailey,
81, 300. .....5...s.
February 6, Stena Barr, $50.
February 90, Stena Barr, $50.
February "a, E. Sells, $500.
January Is, Mrs. C. e. Brubaker,
$780,
S1a,00o,
February 2S, Arthur Hogle, s111.5O.
February 20, NJ. Donnelly, $1,000.
February II, Mrs. c. Z. Brubaker,
S1Oc.
February 10, ]. c. Hooper, $1,000.
February IL, j. C. Hooper, $1,000.
March 6, Mrs. C. z. Brubaker. 500.
March II. F. E. Baldwin, $500.
February II, Peter Brown, $125.
May IA, George Barr, $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-27
MANDATE ISSUED.
For Clerk stanton to Pay the Fees
and Damages.


and Damages.
In accordance with the decision of
the state supreme court in the mat
ter of Morgan Richards, jr., state
auditor, VS.. c. E. Stanton, clerk of
the district court, the mandate was
served on Mr.. Stanton by which he
is commanded to pay over to the
state treasurer S4,1O1O7, amount of
fees collected and enormously paid to
the county treasurer, s1.025 damages,
and $172.95 interest, total, S5,299.02, by
Thursday morning next.
1t rather looks as if Mr.. Stanton
had innocently gotten into an unen-
viable position in this matter. The
original sum of s4,101.07 and interest
can doubtless be recovered from the
county, but the % per cent damages,
amounting to over $1,000 the county
will doubtless refuse to pay. Mr.
Stanton paid the money to the county
treasurer on the authority of the board
of county commissioners, and they say
they acted on the advice of the county
attorney, but the latter denies having
given any such advice as would war
rant the board OF commissioners or
dering that the money be paid to the
county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-27
Short Orders.

The court ordered that the setting of
cases made some time ago be vacated
and new setting will be made on No
vember s.
E. NJ. Allison was admitted to the
bar of the United States. district and
circuit courts.
The accounts of the United States
marshal were approved.
Peter G. Johnston, a native of Scot
land, was admitted to citizenship.
Ephraim and Daniel Lambert were
arraigned on a charge OF illegally cut
ting timber and entered pleas of not
guilty. James Welsh also entered a
plea of not guilty to a similar charge.
In the cases of Chris and Heber Oh
sen and James Robson. charged with
illegally cutting timber on United
States lands, the defendants were given
to November to plead.
Patrick Kervin VS.. James Andrews
ct al; plaintiff given ten days addi-
tional time TO file amended complaint.
Commercial Bank OF Milwaukee VS..
Victoria Copper Mining company ct al
Receiver Chambers authorized to- do
assessment work on mining claims of
the Victoria Mining company.