davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-06

much more Of STATE and municipal debt,
$4,5o0.00O 600 Of bank deposits, and up
wards of $4,000, 100000 of private debt.
In tine face of these solemn monuments
of fact-confronting us with monetary de-
nlands reaching to distress and bordering
on bankruptcy-whatbe becomes OF our friend
McCleary's so-ca,led mighty fact" relative
to the gold product of $4,000? In spite of
that mighty fact" and alongside of it,
stands the still m.ghtier and more patent
and painful fact, that the nations of the
earth, because of the scarcity Of primary
money, are now plunged in desperate gold
scramble-that debts are growing in weight,
while the products Of labor are falling in
value-and trade and industry are under
the pail of depression. because insuffic:ency
and appreciation Of money have placed the
producing world under the slavery of usury.
F. N. S.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-06

100000. thus used. or over one-half.
This means reduction OF about Is to
60 per cent in the force Of the mighty
fact
Another discount of the mighty fact
must be made when we compare the an
nual gold production following the act
of 1873 with the product in the great
gold boom period prior to 1873 and the
civil war. In 1850. when we had free
coinage Of both gold and silver, and
population Of only 100000, our gold
product was $50, 900 900; while in 1890,
when free coinage of silver had ceased,
and our population had grown to 81, O0O,-
900. the gold product had dropped to
$32,000.0 900. How had the mighty fact"
fallen
Let the following tables show the fall
In the gold product, along with the par
allel vast increase in population, to-wit:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-06

campaigning In Iowa and Illinois ct present.
He VIII spend the last two weeks Of May IN
Oregon. 40
In the Eighth Congressional district Of
tennessee the Populists have elected w. r.
Mcknight Of Madison, w. G. Pugh Of Carr
rol and w. n. Hamilton OF McNairy. az con-
sressional delegates to the national conveu-
ton. A. L. Minis and j. H.. Mcdowell
were endorsed as delegates for the state ct
large.
There Is talk Of combination between
the Populists and Democrats in Idaho on
electoral and legislative tickets.
The Popul:sts Of San Juan county, Colo.
In recent convention, among other thinas.
passed the following: 1--WE believe that il
the national campaign of this year the finan-
cial plank Of our Platform should be made
the most prominent. And we believe that
such wise and jud.c:ous plans should b
adopted as will bring about a union Of all
the reform forces In favor of the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver and gold at the
ratio OF Is to l. Independent Of the action
OF any other nation"
The Populist state convention Of Mary.
land heartily endorsed the work Of the
Peoples Supply Company, of Baltimore,
and instructed its state chairman to send to
the various state chairmen of the Populist
party copy Of resolution passed, calling
upon all Populist state organizations to CO.
operate with this enterprise in every way
possible. All Populist orators are request
ed to write to the Peoples Supply Company,
Baltimore, Md. for its special offer By
which they can defray their expenses while
travelling.
The Populist state convention of Ala
bama, which met at Montgomery the 2Sth
inst, was a much larger representative
body than the most sanguine expected.
They nominated for governor, by acclama-
ton. Albert G. Goodwin, who addressed the
convention in terse and aggressive man
ner, stating that he would not submit to
being counted out and that he expected to be
elected. Resolutions were passed eulogiz-
ing United States Senators ALLEN and
Chandler for their recent investigation res
olutions presented in the senate relative to
Alabama elections and congratulating
Capt. j. N. Pharr and the Louisiana Popu-
lists on their recent state fight. A strong
delegation was selected to the national con-
vention. all of whom are in favor of union
OF reformers. AR
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-06
AMERICA, EUROPE. ASIA, AT
RIGA AND OCEANICA..!

RlCA AND OCEANlCA.u
And this is the gigantic country
which few Thousand money changers
have undertaken to ruin.
Look at it. The total value Of all
the gold in the entire world is three
billion five hundred million dollars,
while the agricultural productions of
the United States, as shown In the
above table for one year, are more than
FIVE BILLION DOLLARs..
If zoe o,oned all the gold in the ,oorld it
,oo,tld not be enough to carry on the business
of this country
And against these five billion dol
lars. produced by agriculture. the to-
tai annual value of our manufac-
lures is $l28, 200. OO0!!! (See Daily
News Almanac, 1894. p. 23,) Or one
dollar produced by the manufacturing
class AGAINST NEARLY FORTY DOL.
LARS PRODUCED BY AGRICULTUREM
And yet this country has been gov
erned, for thirty years, by the bowling
dervishes Of Protection, clamoring
about the value of our manufactures.
while the land was yielding forty
times as much as the mills. And
now manufactures and farming all
lie fiattened out, in the same dismal
grave, and the money-lender dances
jigs on the tombstone. He is the on
ly happy and prosperous man in the
world.
And the West has been represented
In Washington for many years, by
cOwardly creatures who did not insist
upon its rights; but were content to
play second-fddle to that little frag-
ment Of rocky land called New Eng
land; on which crow would die of
starvation If it was not for the plum
der OF the great West.
The whole thing is shameful.
n
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-06

Robert Schilling, publisher Of the
Milwaukee Advance and Reformcr, is
by authority from national central
committee getting upa souvenir for
the Populist convention. 1t will con-
tain full history OF the reform move
ment with portraits and sketches OF
the most prominent men and women
connected with Peoples Party Two
sizes OF pictures will be used, the
large costing SIS and the small IS, and
the reading matter will cost cents
word. If you want to get into it write
him for particulars.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-06
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
1t Will Favor the Gold Standard
by 116 Majority.
tGroat Falls. Mont, News.

tGreat Falls. Mont, News.1
Silver and Democracy are just now
occupying large portion of speculat-
i've political prediction. The Demo
Gratis Of the South are making noble
fight for silver-and little later the
Democrats Of the East will make as
stubborn and successful contest for
gold-and the clash will come in the
Chicago convention. Speculation as
to which element will control the con-
vention is rife-and careful study Of
the situation indicates control Of the
convention by the gold standard advo-
Gates. This is the way a canvass re-
veals the situations:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-06
Total against silver.
Delegates for silver &

.
This estimate does not take into ac-
count any single delegate that may de-
sire to act for or against silver, but
against the majority OF his delegates
anticipating that the delegates from
the several states will apply the unit
rule.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-06

Secretary Lynch must have the names Of
PopuIists in every township Of Hennepin
county who are willing to take the time to
arrange for the coming primaries. Com
municate with him at 210 Temple Court.
Minneapolis, and give him a list of such
voters whom you may know. Act promptly.
There is no time to lose
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-06
OUR EXCURSION TRAIN.

below Railroad
Ppul
he
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-06
OWEN AT ANNANDALE.

Hon. Sidney M. Owen will speak upon
the financial questions claiming the at
tentiOn of our nation, at Annandale.
MIMI, on Saturday, May 23d, at o'clock
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-06

Bond and Industrial Slavery" Csc. Best
Direct Legislation book out.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-05-06

.S',co',oooVOV
Now compare this with the total
quantity of money in the whole world.
We quote from the Chicago Daily
News Almanac, 1S9l.p. l52. The table
was prepared by the Director of the
U. S. Mint, Aug. 16, 1893.
Stock of gold Observation-Disclosures. $3.5 6N5. 600
stock OF silver. ................... 4,042 700 900
Stock OF uncovered paper........ 2,S55ss3.OOO
1t thus appears that the United
States produce every year nearly six
billion dollars of actual wealth;
and in taco years they produce OVER
THREE HUNDRED MILLIONS DOLLARS
MORE THAN ALL THE MONEY
IN THE WORLD, INCLUDING
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-10
ITO be CO ntinued.1

Among the numerous persons who
have been cured of rheumatism by
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, mention
should be made of Mrs. Emily Thorne,
of Toledo, Wash, who says: 81 have
never been able to procure any med
icne that would relieve me of rheum-
atism like Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
| have also used it for lame back with
great success. 1t is the best liniment
| have ever used, AMI I take pleasure
in recommending it to my friends"
For sale by al druggists and dealers.
Benson, Smith & CO., agents for II. ].
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-10

spted her sitting by the DtndOtU
mons ON honesty, now had learned the
folly of roguery. Hearing of my purpose
the morning l was about to go, Moll
takes me aside and asks me in q qnaver-
ing voice if I knew where Mr.. Goodwin
might be found. This question stagger-
ed me a moment, for her husband 3
name had not been spoken by any of us
since the catastrophe, and it came into
my mind now that she designed to re-
turn to him, and l stammered out some
foolish hint at Hurst Court.
mo, he is not there, says he, but
thought maybe that Sir Peter Lely"-
aye" says /. HE will most likely
know where Mr. Goodwin may be found. I"
"Can you tell me where Sir Peter
ives?"
''No, but I can learn easily when l
am in the city"
eff you can, write the address and
send him this, says she, drawing let
ter from her breast. She had writ her
husbands name on it, and now she
pressed her lips to it twice, and putting
the warm letter in my hand she turned
away, her poor mouth twitching with
emotion. l knew then that there was no
thought in her mind of seeing her hus-
band again.
l carried the letter with me to the
citv. wondering what was in it. know
not now, yet l think it contained but a
few words of explanation and farewell,
with some prayer maybe that she might
be forgiven and forgotten.
Learning where Sir Peter Lely lived,
I myself went to his house, and he not
being at home l asked his servant il
Mr.. Goodwin did sometimes come there.
why, yes, sir, he was here but yes
terday," answers he. Indeed never a
day passes but he calls to ask if any
one hath sought him"
I'm that case" says l, slipping a
piece in his ready hand and fetching
out Moll's letter, ''you will give him
this when he comes next. F"
THAT / will, sir, and without fail
But if you would see him, sir, he bids
me say he is ever at his lodging in Hol-
born from in the evening to in the
morning"
" Twill answer all ends if you give
him that letter He is in good health,
hope.
well, sir, he is and he isn't, as you
may say" answers he, dropping into u
familiar, eSnfidential tone after casting
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-10

rather than grief, and this was due not
to want of kind feeling, but to the fond,
simple nature Of him, he being manly
enough in some ways, but very child
in others. He did never see farther than
his nose, as one says, and because it gave
him joy to have Mol beside him onco
more hei must needs think hopefully
that she will quickly recover from this
reverse Of fortune, and that all will
come right again.
Our dear Moll did nothing to damp
his hopes, but played her part bravely
and well to spare him the anguish of re.
morse that secretly wrung her own
heart. She met us with cheerful coun-
tenance, admired the neatness of the
parlor, the glowing fire, ate her share of
porridge, and finding the eggs cooked
hard declared she could not abide them
soft. Then she would see her father
work his lathe, to his delight, and beg
ged he would make her some cups for
eggs as being more to our present fash
ion than eating them from ones hand.
why" says he, there's an old bed
post in the corner that will serve me to
a nicely. But first l must see our land
lord and engage q room for Kit and me-
for l take it, my DEAR" adds he, lyon
will be content to stay with us here.
Eyes," answers she, tbs a most
cheerful view of the river from the win
dows.
She tucked up her skirt and sleeves to
busy herself III household matters, and
when l would have relieved her of this
Office she begged me to go and bear her
father company, saying with piteous
look in her eyes that we must leave her
some occupation, or she should weary
She was pale, there We're dark lines be-
meath her eyes, and she was silent, but
saw no outward sign of grief till the
afternoon, when, coming from Jack s
shop unexpected, l spied her sitting by
the window, with her face in her hands,
bowed over piece of cloth we had
bought in the morning, which she was
about to fashion into plain gown, as
being more suitable to her condition
than the rich dress in which she ha6
left the court
Poor soul - thinks 1, there is sac
awaking from thy dream of riches ant
joy"
Upon seasonable occasion l tolC
Dawson we must soon begin to think o.
doing something for a livelihood;
matter which was as remote from hi
consideration as the day of wrath
why, Kit, says he, eve as gooc
as $50 yet in q hole at the chimney
back,
faye, but when that S gomez" says l
THAT'S good way hence, Kit, bu
there never was such a man as you TO
going forth to meet troubles half way
However, warrant l shall find SOM
jobs Of carpentry to keep us from beg
ging our bread when the pinch comes.
Not content to wait for this pinch,
resolved 1 would go into the city an,
inquire there if the booksellers coul,
give me any employment, thinking
might very well write some good ser
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-10
Made Her Feel Well

The physician was surprised to find
the head of the household at the door
with a shotgun.
"Why, what's the matter?" STAN
mered the doctor.
THAT there Seattle beer you give
my wife, she says is maxim her feel
like new woman, and | want you to
understand that no new woman bus.
mess goes in this house. Fust thing
| know she'll be out maxim speeches. -
For sale at Criterion saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-10

Generalites in an ad leave no I'M
and the ad that makes no
impression might as well not have
been written at all.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-10

To increase your business use judi
ciously the advertising columns of
The Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-10
RANBLERS FOR $|O0.
RANBLERS FOR $y5.

Why buy Second Grade
Wheels when you can get an
old reliable make for above
prices.
Ramblers come fully guar
anteed, and we can furnish any
customer the guaratee an
vriting, but SO far we have not
found customer who cared to
have it put in writing, as they
all know that when we state
that we will replace any part
of a wheel proving defective
within a year from date Of
purchase, that we will do so.
If you want a good wheel
that will not cost so much as
the above, we have the well
known Hartford, which is
made by the Pope Mfg. Co.,
who make the Columbia, and
you can get a Hartford from
$50 to $85, according to size
and style. The same guarantee
for replacement of any defec-
tive parts goes to you with a
Hartford.
Yellow Fellows will not be
here on the Australia, as they
are having such a run on the
Pacific Coast that our order
could not be filled in time for
her, but we are promised them
by a sailing vessel to leave
soon after the steamer left San
Francisco and will let you
know when they come.
Stearns Yellow Fellows
are the wheels that are to be
used in the great relay race
from San Francisco to New
York next month.
The place to get a reliable,
high grade wheel, at lowest
price, and easiest terms, is at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-03
WIRTH'S CIRCUS
Grand Benefit
THEa~>~~ .z--@@- 80.
MATERNITY = = HOME
Young HaWaiian'S Institute
THIS -
TUESDAY EVENING MARCH I'd. 96
PROGRAM:

PART [.
l Selections by the H waiian Band
under the direction of Prof. Berger. III
March" Manhattan Beach, Sousa. I2l
Overture-'S story City" Ferrazi.
2. Star and garter entry on horseback by
three ladies and three gentlemen.
g. Triple trapeze act by Alberto, Burns
and Elsie st. Leon.
4. Solo and Chorus (KawaikinD by the
Y. h. |. Glee Club and Hawaiian Quintette.
5. The perfectly trained pony Nellie in
troduced by her trainer, Mr.. P. Il. Mont
gOmery.
6 Willifred Burns in his peerless feats
on the slack rope.
T. The charming equestrienne Miss Ida
Vernon in her great balloon act.
8. Comic entry by the clowns, introduc-
ing the magic tub.
Solo and chorus, Nh 40 ka PaaD by the
Y. II. l. Glee Club and Hawaiian Quintette.
10. Kachil as the English fox-hunter on
the two Hawaiian-bred horses.
II. Horizontal bar exercises by members
of the Company.
II. The dashing Nellie LyndhursG on
three horses.
Is. Hawaiian comedy by S. Kalama, as
sisted By Alberto.
Ii. Lahl Sing, as the pounding jockey,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-03

A canvass among the druggists of
this place reveals the fact that Cham
berlain's are the most popular prOpri-
etary medicines sold. Cham herlain's
Cough Remedy, especially, is regard
eel as in the lead OF all throat trouble
remedies, and as such, is freely pre-
scribed by physicians. AS a Group
medicine, it is also unexcelled, and
most families with young children
keep bottle always handy for in
slant use. Tho editor Of the Graphic
has repeatedly known amberlain's
Cough Remedy to DO the work after
all other medicines had failed.-The
KIM ball ). d. Graphic For sale at
25 and 50 cents per bottle by all drug
gists and dealers. BENSON, SMITH
& CO., Agents for II. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-03
SiIva's Grand Clearance Sale.

SiIva's Grand Clearance Sale.
The Temple OF Fashion presented
a remarkably active appearance
yesterday morning, opening day Of
Mr.. Silva's grand closing-out sale.
The store was packed soon alter
being opened, the large, crowd of
purchasers being anxious to secure
genuine bargains. Up to 1920
there were sixty sales, six of these
falling to the lot of different buyers
without charge. The immense stock
of the Temple of Fashion is to be
closed out without reserve. The
attention of the ladies is called to
the large number of new dress
patterns. The sale will continue
until the entire lot is cleared away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-03

army officers and other notables
among them.
a distressing accident occurred at
HonOlii on Saturday last when Jap
anese labOrer belonging'On Wainaku
plantation lost his life After wash
ing his horse at the mouth of the sea
he jumped on the animal and care
lessly allowed himself to be carried
into deep water, where, before be
realized his periIOus position, he was
washed from his horse AID drowned.
The fune'al took place from the Jap
ane- Ch Titan chapel In HjIo.
TAe baIkentIne Omega, Harrington
master, left port today with a cargo
of sugar consisting of about IS 900
bags.
Inspector Townsend is on his re-
turn from trip around the island.
The many friends of Mrs. Z. D.
Baldwin will regret to learn that she
Is confined to her home by illness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-03
introducing little George It Leon, the
infant prodigy.
IntermisSiOn of 10 Minutes.
PART III.

15. Selection by the Hawaiian Band.
Mediey-''The Black Brigade" Boyer.
Is. Ground. and lofty tumbling by mem
bers OF the Company.
II. Graceful poses on horseback by Miss
Ida Vernon and 2. II. Montgomery.
18. Little Muriel Wirth in her graceful
serpentine dance.
10. The perfect trained horses Casey
and sunshine, introduced by their trainer
P. II. Montgomery.
90. Solo and chorus (Aw,iaulu) by the Y.
H. L. Glee Club and Hawaiian Quintette.
81. Comic entry by the clowns.
%. The Alabama Coons" by little
Muriel. Elsie and Katie (by request).
% Duplicate ladders by members of the
Company.
"a. Solo and chorus (Ka owe Ike kail
by the Y. H. L. Glee Club and Hawaiian
QuinteJte.
25. Grand scenic act on horseback, ALI.
ST. Leon.
26. Mr. Buttons ride to Bradford, in
Producing the kicking horses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-03
There is a Time

NOW
other kinds
Hall Breakers being Best Kind in Use.
have hands few
r., and few o. the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-03
CAPT. AUSTIN ANGRY,
Marker Who Made HiIo's Big
Score the Trouble.
LEAP YEAR DANCE A SUCCESS.

Doctor Williams Gives His Friends
Surprise - Funds for New Organ
Raised-Petition tor street Lights.
Japanese Laborer Drowned, etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-06
Owe us MORE nARKLEY,s.

Gone TO seedl Well we should say
II had. When party spirit In the
Portland oregonian must slur man
like Elder Barkley, who was quietly
and peaceably attending the Republic
can club convention, II is getting
down too low TO be respected. Elder
Barkley was a member OF the last
Legislature. He is a clean-handed, In
corruptible Christian gentleman, who
made splendid record there.
II Oregon had more men In the
legislature and In public oriice like
Barkley We would have better laws
aud better government. IL is time
Republican papers quit bounding
decent men because they will not
worship u dirty machine. They have
no man 10 cope with Barkley for a
minute. lie led the canvass In Marion
county. TWO years ago and led the
ticket IN popular vote. Give us more
men like Barkley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-02-06
HIGH SCHOOL APPROPRIATIONS.

The Roseburg Plaindealer is firmly
opposed TO the legislature appropriate
Ing dollar to aid high schools. But
II the appropriation be made, every
normal school should be treated alike.
If Monmouth and Weston be aided
Drain and Ashland should get an
equal share, according to the popula-
tion OF the county In which the school
Is situated. We object to aiding these
schools for the reason that, practic-
ally, the few are benefited at the ex-
pense Of the many. That is an injus-
tice, and no species Of argument can
be made TO justify t.. II the thous-
ands Of dollars which have been reck-
lessly squandered on the Monmouth
and Weston normals, the state uni
yersity and the agricultural college,
had been made TO the irfeducible
school fund IL would have benefited
every boy and girl OF school age In the
state, IN the way Of popular education;
whereas the money given those instl-
tutlons has been for the benefit mostly
OF the sons and daughters Of men who
are abundantly able to educate them
themselves. Take up the catalogue
CT any Of those institutions and ex-
anime IL and you will find not less
than go per cent Of the students are
residents OF the county In which the
school is situated.
And, further, you will not find more
than per cent are residents Of coun-
ties remote from the school. And yet
every taxpayer In the state pays an
equal per centum to aid those schools.
Still further, those who attend
those schools from u distance are Of
well-to-do parents who can afford TO
incur the incidental expenses of those |
exc llent schools which the poorer and
less fortunate neighbors help support.
We claim still further that the state
has no constitutional right 10 aid a
boy or girl beyond that provided for
In the public school. II anyone desires
higher education, which Is commend
able In any young person, let him get |
IL at his own expense. He gets It's full |
benefits. Let him pay for Il, and not |
tax his nelghbor to aid him.