davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-08

to hold it, own voters and make new
converts. There would, Be less liability
of boiling. The Populist party cannot
be delivered to the Democratic party;
nor the latter to tho former. Nor does
it now look as though both parties could
be brought to the support Of any bolt
ing Republican. however prominent OF
worthy. And agreement upon plat
form is impracticable and impossible.
II each names and supports its own cam
didate and platform, there can still be
union upon the electoral ticket, and Nc
Kinley-Hobart and the European gold
platform can be defeated. The election
Of president will then be contaminated
in the electoral college. as contemplated
In the constitution.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-08

No. 1-SINGLE BUGGY HARNEas.
Bride SIS inch. square blinds. everuheak.
breast collar folded / inch trace eovv06 ~
breast collar, saddle "a inch iron IoT9SST
tree. nat belly band, cart style. bffSch1nS
ioloed: Y inch hip strap, 4 Inch adS strap,
esn nGn nrie: e. SS:P IN n bit 'rn
No. Single buggy harness. Same 90 No
J. with kip cellar, 81 pound iron ha1d
traces riveted to names, regular price N67R
our price. S6.75.
No. S-DOUBLE FARM HARNESS.
Bride IS inch. sensible or jenny Lind
onInds, nat rein to 80 over names; hau6o
req req IRON over top, long folded hAms tuke
inches. double and stitched oockeye enG
pads Folded, IL inch billets, folded belly
bands: IA inch back straps, Inch hip straps
VT trace carriers. " Inch breast stIeps,
long. wool faced team collar, complete With
snaps, slides. spread-straps and ridges, *
=: trimmed, regular price, $33; our price,
~; less collars. regular price, $31; our price.
s2o: bodies less lines. brides and collars.
No. 4Double team harness, same Is No.
B. with square blinds, with hook and terrett
or self adjusting l inch back strap, lines
inch, Is feet long. collars imita ton case,
and tho S sewed. x G; trimmed. regular
price $35; our price. $3.50.
No; Same as No. 4, only. short hame tug.
or slip tug. x. C. trimmed; regular price.
$S8; our price, $3.50.
No. 6-Same as No. s. with heavy folded
$3.50. ~ p''''' ''''''' ''f p''oe'
CENTS SADDLE
No. 7-Imitation hog skin seat and skirts.
drill lined pad, 7-8 inch stirrup leather. "a
inch wood stirups, cotton girths, fair or red
leather, regular price, IS: our price, $375
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-08
REFORM BOOKS.
They Who. Think, Govern, Read
and Know.

Send your orders for Reform Books
St., Minneapolis. We will send post.
paid any book in the following list on
receipt OF price:
Bond and Industrial Slavery, illus
trated, by E. A. Twitchcil. 80. "a
The Pullman Strike" Pullman
and Debs contrasted; history Of
the strike, by Rev. William 81.
OAFWATulm. n
Echoes from '76-A Collection OF
songs for the Great Common Peo-
pie, by G. A. Sheffield; price 10c,
GDTce LOT. Z5(
This is the best Populist song-book
published. Songs on "up-to- date" top
les. set to popular and 3amiliar airs.
"TEN MEN OF MONEY IsLAND."-
This work is too we'll known to need
describing. 1t is exactly what it pre-.
tends to be-a Primer of Finance
More than 2OO, 900 copies have already
been sold, and they are now selling
faster than ever. 1t has 50 pages, well
printed, large type, heavy paper
Single copies. 10 cents, postpaid. Qn
English. German or Norwegian.)
GOLD FACTS" by Casca st. John,
-. Il. 1850 1900. III
One Of the most valuable books pub.
lished.. Gold Facts contains sc
pages, is we'll printed from large, clear
type. Single copies lOc; two copies, 15c,
four copies Csc; nine copies, soc; q
copies. 81; 100 copies. 81, to any. ad.
dress. ''Ten Men Of Money Island u
aud "COld Facts" to any address FOL
Is cents.
PROTECTIVE TARIFF DELUsTON.-By
Mrs. Marion Todd. Paper, pc.
"The best book ever written upon
the subject for the general readcr."-
Col. s. +. Heath.
ATLANTIS THE ANTE-DILUv1AN
WORLD BY Ignatius Donnelly. IL.
lustrated. Cloth, 81. This was Mr.
Donnelly's first book. 1t has had al
immense sale; 25 editions have been
printed America and several in
London. March II, 1882, Hon. w. r.
Gladstone, the, English Premier
wrote Mr.. Donnelly a letter express
ing his conversion to its views, and
furnishing some strong CORRIDORS a.
tions Of the theory OF the book.
RAdNAROK: The Age OF Fire and
Gravel. BY Ignatius DOnnelly, II.
lustrated. Cloth, 81.
The work will be read with curious
interest by the learned, and, though
it draws perretually on the treasures
Of scientific and ethnic lore. the un.
learned will pour over its pages with
eagerness and delight. Prof. Alex
andcr Winchell.
C9sAR's CoLUMN: A STORY OF THE
10Th CENTURY. BY Edmund Boise.
gilbert (Hon. Ignatius Donnelly)
"Thc most remarkable and thought.
producing novel that the disturbed
Industrial and social conditions OF
the present nave produced. Arena.
Cloth, SIPS. Paper, &C. (Swcde Nor.
wegian and Germany
DIR. HUGUEr. BY lgnatius DonneHy.
Cloth, $i.o5. Paper SOC.
This work OF MIR. Donnclly is fully
equal, il not superior. in originality
and strength to all that have preceded
it. The plot Is based on one OF the
burning questions of the day-thc
race rroblcm-and 1t is one OF the
most original and striking conceptions
in literature. "--St. Joseph Mo-
News.
The GOLDEN BOTTLE. ny 1gnatius
Donnelly. Cloth, 81 %, paper, soc.
Peoples Songster (ComicJ by White l0(
Alliance and Labor SOngstcr, by
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-08
PEOPLES HARD TIMES SUPPLY CO.,
249, 25I, 253 Eighth ST., = St. Paul, Mimi.
c. HANLEY President andM
A FEW OF OUR PURCHASES.
J. G. HANLEY, Pr

The New York People.
The following are a few of the
American heiresses who married
titled foreigners, and the wealth they
married on:
Anna Gould bought the French
Count Boniface de Castellane with
$15, 100000.
Brewer Ehret's daughter bought the
German Baron ven Zetlitz with
500 900.
Stakeholder Virginia Bonynge
bought the British Viscount Deer
hurst with 81, 100000.
Coils p. Huntington's daughter
Clara, bought the German Prince
Hatzteldt with $5GfO,000.
Stakeholder Matilda Davis bought
the Italian Duke Sante MonfeltriO
Della Revere with $3,0J0,cOO.
Ella Forbes bought the French
Duke Choise ul- Praslin with $1,000, 600.
Stakeholder Molly Gillender bought
the Italian Marquis di San Mariana
with S., 900, 900.
Stakeholder Adele Hammersley
bought the old Duke Of Marlborough
with s. 100000.
Mrs. j. L. Ives bought Sir William
VCTuOu WlUtt 1O.VVVs
Jennie Jay bought the German Cen
eral Won Schweinitz with 81 100000.
stakeholder Constance Kinney
bought the Italian Count Cesare
Gianotti with 81 100000.
Stakeholder Mollie Singer (of the
Singer Manufacturing Company
bought the French Prince de Scey-
Montbeliard with 81, 600, 900.
Mrs. Isaac Singer, the widow of the
Singer Manufacturing Company,
bought the French Duke de Cazes
with $4,000, 900.
Stakeholder Miss w. Singer (also OF
the Singer Manufacturing Company
bought the Papal Duke de Campo
felice with 5000, 0cO.
Stakeholder Maule Burke bought
Sir Bache Cuna with $4,000, 900.
Stakeholder Florence Emily Sharon
bought Sir Thomas Hesketh with %,
OO0, 900.
stakeholder Lizzie Wheeler bought
the German Count Pappenheim with
| s.. OOU, COO.
Stakeholder Frances M. Lawrence
bought Lord Vernon with $40 O,GOO.
Stakeholder and Landlady Cornelia
r ,osevelt bought the German Baron
u. Seydlitz with 81 $780,, %.
Stock holder Helen Phelps bought
the German Baron Won R3thenburg
with $1,000. 900.
Stakeholder Cornelia Martin bought
Earl OF Craven with $2,OC0,u0O.
Mrs. M .rShall o. Roberts bought
Col. Ralph Vivian with $i200U,t co..
Stakeholder Sarah Phelps Stokes
bought Baron Halkett with $4,000, 900.
Stakeholder ConSuelo Vanderbilt
bought the young Duke Of Marlbor-
ough for 81, OOO,WO.
Stock holder Belle Wilson bought
Hon. Michael Henry Herbert with g.
DOC, 1000
Mrs. Frederick Stevens bought the
Dixie de Dino with $7.OyOOOO.
Frances Work bought the Hon. J. B.
r. CHI W. til 81 Oa0. OGO.
S, ockholder f o: ciice Garner bought
Sir William Gordon Cumming. Of Bac-
carat swindie memory, with a., o.
90
Her sister, Lita Corner, bought the
French Marquis d. Bccteuil with an
| otl;er &4.O0O. 0C0.
Siockhclder Miss e. Fiaglcr bought
B ron Hatden Hickey with s. OlO00.
Stakeholder Lima Caldwell bought
Iaron vufi 4 dwitz with $2,tOO,t OJ
Stakeholder Mss L. Forbes fought
the Duke Of Choiseul- traslin with 81,
OOO. 600.
Stockholders Ell zabeth Carev bought
Che Waller Stuers with $2,00,.00J.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-08
MUST GET TOGETHER.

The Kansas City World is near enough
to the great Populist state of Kansas
to be a fair index of the sentiment OF
the people in that section. 1t is with
some pleasure therefore that an editorial
upon the unity of the silver forces is re-
produced. 1t is headed: "Only one can
didate," and reads as follows: ess
7efH the callses Of free silver is to tri-
umph in November there must not be
two free silver candidates in the field.
The inevitable result Of a division OF
forces would either be the election of Nc
Kinley, or what is more probable, the
selection of the next president by the
house. which would amount to the same
thing.
IT the Democrats at Chicago declare
for free silver, as they are practically Ger
tain to do, and nominate candidate in
sympathy with the platform, the free
silver Republicans and Populists would
best advance the cause which they pro-
Tess to hold above all others by support
ing the Democratic nominee.
1T can hardly be expected that the
Chicago convention will repeat the Gree
ley episode, when there is less cause for
it. When Senator Teller walked out OF
TIC OI AOu1b COANCullOA AC QcCtdT6O CX-
plicitly that he still adhered to the doc
trines of the Republican party with the
exception of it's position on the currency
Under the circumstances 1t is not proba-
BILE that he can receive the Democratic
nomination and no one but Teller is SER
lously spoken Of.
Undoubtedly the Chicago convention
will reaffirm the position of the Eemoc-
racy on the tariff and other cardinal prin-
ciples. Senator Teller. could not well
stand on only one plank of the platform
1.-THE best and safest way for the
friends of free silver will be to wait until
after the Chicago convention and indorse
its action Of vital objection do not de-
velop."
The World is a Democratic newspaper
but It's opinions upon this point are not
different from those expressed by Sena-
tor PETER, the leading member Of the
Popuhst party Of Kansas. 1t looks as il
the silver men were certain to get togeth-
er, nationally. They should do so locally
and make it a winner. - -
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-08
UNION ON THE ELECTORAL TICKET.

From the Penny Press.
Readers who are following the events
Of the Chicago convention should not
draw the conclusion that the failure Of
free coinage forces of the several parties
to unite on q single presidential candi-
date, means there will be no union Of
forces at all. Indeed, it is doubtful If
such union is desirable. Certainly, 1t
Il not the essential method of union.
The president of the United States Is
not elected at the polls; but In the cleo
toral college. There Is where union is
required. Voters do not cast their bal
lots for president; they vote for electors.
The union OF forces counts only on the
electoral ticket. The union on the pres
idential nominee is merely nominal. The
effect of it is simply to save the cleo
tors the trouble of exercising their con-
stitutional function of choosing a man.
Suppose the free silver Democrats at
Chicago should nominate Democrat,
Suppose that the Populists at St. Louis
should nominate Populist Suppose
the free silver Republicans and the
American Silver party and Bimetal-
lie League should conformity nominate
say Senator Teller; and that the Ma
tional party of Gen. st. John should like
wise make a nomination Of free COIN
age candidate. Each could have its own
platform and its own candidate. and stfll
there could be union of forces by uniting
on the electoral ticket. BY putting in
the field just one free coinage electoral
ticket In each state, there would be conn
plste union Of free coinage forces on the
free coinage issue, and still each party
could maintain its individuality, preach
It's own principles, and maintain its dis
tinct party existence.
In fact such union is perhaps the
most desirable and effective. BY this
means each party will the better be able
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-08
SIS. 90 Shot Gun for $11.95.

This gun is q jewel: is built Of the finest
ANIMATED STEEL, TWIST finish bar
rels breech loading. back action, rebound
ing locks, pistol grip stock, fancy butt plate,
patented fore end, beautifully checkered
and finished. large firing pins, top snap
break. e
No. /, u gauge, 30 or 80 inch barrels,
7h- to Sk lbs, only ...:..:...:.........$ 11 IS
No. 2, 10 guage,, 30 or 80 inch barrels,
No. 3, Is guage, 80 or 80 inch barrels.
weight 6A to lbs.
Send cash with order. You run no risk
as we refund If not satisfactory after in
spection.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-08
So. 90 HammerIess Revolver $3. 95

OUR GENUINE ALL AMERICAN HAM
MERLESS REVOLVER is of the finest
nickel plated, fancy ornamented rubber
handle, PATENT SAFETY LOCK so ar
ranged that ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE
rs IMPOSSIBLE. Uses SMITH & IVES
SON central fire cartridges has 81 inch bar
rel, entire length about ~ inches, 80 calbre,
weight IA ounces, 80 Is six shot, 50 is shot.
State carefully il you want 80 or SO caliber.
This offer is good for 60 days only. Send
cash with order.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-08
Protection Without q Tariff, BY
Brown.
Peoples Party Shot and Shell,


Peoples Party Shot and Shell,
Bland. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i
PETERS Way Out. i
Coins Financial School. .......... 2t
A Tale OF Two Nations. .......... d
Seven Financial Conspiracies, by
Mrs. c. E. V. Emery. i
TheCondition of theAmerican Farm
er,by H. e. Taubeneck ........... 1C
Coin, Up to Date, by Harvey. ....... 4e
An Indiana Man, by Armstrong. 30. 81
The Little Statesman. ............ 81
Money Found, by Thos. E. Hill. ..... q
Breakers Ahead, answer to the ques-
ton, Where Are We ATT. ....... q
Uncle Sans Wealth and Money, and
their relation to the People, by c.
H. Murray. .................. II
Coin and Currency. hand book Of
finance, by c. B. Fenton. ........ q
The Modern Banker, by James B.
Man or Dollar, Which? q novel. -. 2t
Bug VS.. Bug; both sides of the Silver
question, by VIM. N. Osgood. ..... q
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-08
rHE WHITE housE.--rhe populist.

will capture Il in 1895 5 " the eouniry
down with Populfss Iierat y re- 1 will print
Party Exchm ngc List for silver dime.antl
you will receive large number of lemting
ton. Write plainly. j. Il. PADG Err. lock
box 416, Ennis Texas.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-08

'.Bond and Industrial Slavery" &c. Best
Direct Legislation book out
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-08

We make new departure In bicycles. We
will sell you any high grade $3.50 or 800 wheel
made for $50. We do not care what wheel
you order, or what the make is. We will
sell YOU the wheel complete, WARRANTED
FOR FIVE YEARS for $40 c. 0. D.. with
privilege of examination IL IS 10 sent with
order as q guarantee you mean business.
You no doubt think there are as many bioy-
cles made as there are NAMES. There II
but one high grade wheel made. you can
call It what you like, the HANDLER, Hon.
thing else They are all the same except the
name. You can buy all parts Of any wheel
you want and put them together yourself,
or buy them all set up, and then put any
name you want on 1t, and you have got
THAT WHEEL.
Now these are facts Some agent in your
town Is trying to sell you one Of those 500
wheels and make al.
ARE YOU GOING TO BE HUMBUGGED.
OR WILL YOU SEND US $50 AND RE-
CEIVE ANY HIGH GRADE $3.50 or 500
WHEEL MADE AND A YEAR GUAR
We can not use any of the Names that
other bicycles use on account of the names
being copyrighted. We will therefore put q
name on our new bicycle to be known. as
1.-The Representative"
No. Union 1896 Model, q ladies' or gents.
retail, 500: our price, $50.
No. Union 1896 Model Qadies' or gents').
retail, $86; our price, $40
No.. Union 1896 Model G Qadies Of gents'),
retail, SIS; our price. $39.
No Union 1896 Model D Qadies' or gents'),
retail SOS: our price, $29.
Our factory makes all parts to q wheel.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-08

Free! Vs. as : ' s: s;s .ss =:
will give FREE to each purchaser of 100 Of
these cigars, At our regular wholesale price,
G5.95 PER HUNDRED) a beautiful AK
GOLD PLATE WATCH. ladies or gent's).
setter, beautifully engraved, perfect time
keeper; will compare with many gold Allied
watches -3old as high as SIS. We send q
guarantee Of years with each watch
The CIGARS are FULL SIZE PERFEC-
TO SHAPE and sell in stores and saloons
for 10 cents each. -s"
This offer is made to introduce our cigars.
We KNOW you WILL ORDER AGAIN.
and only one watch win be given to each
person ordering 100 cigars. We send the
watch and cigars together in the same pack
age. Guaranteed to be as represented or
money refunded. Send cash with order.
This offer good only for 90 DAYS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13
Financial.
International Matters Had Influence on
the Stock Exchange.

International Matters Had Influence on
the Stock Exchange.
New York, May 12.-International
matters We're the controlling influence
at the stock exchange to-day. At the
opening speculation was characterized
by strength, the better outlook for an
amicable settlement of the difficulties
growing out of the seizure of the. Amer
lean schooner Competitor by the Span
ish government having led to fairly
large purchases, both for foreign and
home account London bought nearly
ten thousand shares of stocks, st. Paul
and Louisville and Nashville figuring
most prominently in the dealings. The
early rise was equal to A01A per cent,
the industrials, grangers and interna-
tionals leading
The buying, however, was soon ex-
hausted and a period of dullness fol-
lowed In the afternoon trading the
market was more active and prices de-
clined throughout the list. The selling
was partly based on reports of an An
glo- Russian dispute over territory in
Che Foo and partly to the failure of the
leading republican candidate for the
presidential nomination to announce
his position on the currency, 1t may
be added that the professional bears
are taking full advantage of the latter
to bring about liquidations Up to date
they have not been very successful.
The decline in prices during the after
noon ranged from Y to "a per cent,
Manhattan leading. This stock was
sold on reports that the forthcoming
quarterly statement will be unfavora-
BILE Missouri Pacific, the grangers,
and Louisville and Nashville were also
pressed for sale Near the close, on
buying to cover short sales, prices rail-
lied fractionally.
Speculation closed about steady in
tone Net changes show gains of 1s@1a
per cent Manhattan lost 2, Console
dated Gas IL, and Tennessee Coal and
Iron | per cent.
Bonds were dull and easier in tone
The sales were $737,00o.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers', 46 Broadway, New York.
and Is Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13
judicial Action Completed.

New York, May 12.--Judge Lacombe
of the United States circuit court to-
day signed the ancillary decree of fore
closure and supplemental decree for the
sale of the lands and land grants of the
Northern Pacific railway. On April u
last Judge Jenkins, in the eastern Unit
ed States judicial district of Wisconsin,
issued the primary decree of foreclos-
ure and sale in the suit of the Farmers
Loan and Trust company against the
Northern Pacific Railroad company,
and in Minnesota Montana, North Da-
kota, Oregon Washington and Idaho
United States judges issued ancillary
DEGREES. Judge Lacombe's action to-
day completes the judicial action in the
matter, which involves the sale of 5000
miles of railway and 100000 acres of
land. The sale will be begun at Supe-
rior, Wis, in the latter part of July and
will be concluded during that month
and the early part of August. This
decree of foreclosure and sale will prac-
tically end the receivership, over which
there was recently a contest in the
courts, and the result of the sale will be
to organize a company to control the
Northern Pacific railway.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-13
THE SELLING SEASON.

Preparations for a Scientific Inouiry-
Great Britain to Send Two NaturaIists
and the United States One.
New York, May IA special dis
patch to the New York Evening Post
from Washington, says: Another chap
ter Of the fur-seal history will soon be
4 brought out by an amendment to the
general deficiency bill, providing for
/ the expense of sending an eminent nat
uralist to Alaska for further study of
/ the seal problem
This government has repeatedly rep
resented to Great Britain that the NOR
tally among the seals was terrible.
thirty thousand pups having been found
dead from starvation on Pribylof Is
| land last year, due to the barbarous
pelagic sealing. Our state department
| has appealed to the British government
| to stop the wholesale destruction by
new regulations, but until lately with
little effect, Influenced, however, by
persistent reminders, the British gov
eminent has determined to send two
natura1ists to Alaska to make study
for themselves of the conditions. 1t
probably is not satisfied that some ex-
J
wholesale mortality of the seal pups.
instead of starvation. That the report
of these naturalists may not be ex-parte
and therefore inconclusiye to the minds
of the American people, it is desired
that at least one thoroughly qualified
american shall accompany Them
The treasury department, meanwhile,
lis considering how large a catch to
ALLOW the lessees of the seal fishery for
the coming season. The impression pre-
walls that in case the Dingley bill can
mot be passed, our government might as
well allow the contractors to catch &c.
300 on the islands instead of the $4,000
to which they were limited last season.
The theory underneath this is that.
t the contractors are not allowed to
kill $4,000, the pelagic hunters will do SO
hfter the seals have left the islands, SO
that there will be no gain to the seal
herd. Statistics show that the general
catch of a season, legitimate and lille
Ultimate, remains about uniform, and
that the more the contractors are al
owed to KILL the fewer are left for the
3elagic sealerS. Other things being
EQUAL, it seems wiser to give the adj
Tantage to the contractors, who at
ease discriminate between ages and
exes, while pelagic sealers kill indis-
Ultimately.
The present Dingley bill differs from
hat before the last congress. in merely
living the secretary of the treasury per-
mission to kill all the seals in case no
arrangement can be made with Great
Britain for a long close season; last
eason's bill made the killing manda-
Dry.