davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-04-03

EOR SALE-Strictly first class restaurant, U every possible modern improvement, elegantly furnished, tWo-year lease to run, seven years established. Finest locs ton in city This property will be sacrificed if taken at once are the sole agents and have no sub-agents on the street.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-03

TT S. Government lands and information in
 U detail governing the same. Golden op- portunities to secure 320 acres or less of the finest lands in the world two crops each year. at a cost not to exceed s15 per acres with per petual water rights. This can last but few months at most when prices will advance over those ct the present time asked by canal con- panies which is S20 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-03

HOW to make $500 by an investment of s10O IL Address with stamp, Harding & Co.,, g Park Row, New York.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-03

hR. VIM. DUE IELD- Graduate of the Uni. U versity of Pennsylvania. General practice. Special methods and apparatus for diseases of throat and lungs. Pneumatic differentiation, steam creosote. etc etc. Office and residence 29 s. Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1896-04-03

TYR. PHILP-Honor grsdu ste McGill Upiyer- u sitv. xtens sive European raining Spe- cialties: Diseases of women and children, lungs and nervous system. Office snd resi- dence, 2S Second avenue. Hours to Il a m. to D m.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-03
PROFESSIONAL
PhZSicians.

! R. w. COFTRELL-Ofic ann residence D 14 N. rente7 St., over Chamber of Com merce and M. x P. R. R., office. Day or night Office hours to F a. m., ? to and 6 to7p. m. Telephone No IFS.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-03

nR R R. MICHAEL-Physician and Sur U geon Office opp. court house, second door east of postoffice Hours 10 TO 12 a. m,, I 10 and to p. m. Residence. 33S W Monroe St. Special attention paid to diseases of women and surgery.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-03

nR. IF. CHILDS-9hysician and Surgeon. A Present location, 209 Jefferson Street. All diseases treated scientifically Diagnosis specially Prompt attention to night calls.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-25

bilious creatures, history might have had
different story to record. In this local
ity the mist of suspicion has cleared
away among the members of our party.
We have grown to know and respect one
another, we have dispelled all factions,
we have an earnest and united party in
existence. We could not nor do not claim
that we were alone in bringing this
about, it was only possible by the earn
est and united support of those jealous
men who knew of the great work before
us and who never flinched until the work
was accomplished. We have also much
to thank Mr.. Donnelly; for his patience
and forbearance in the many and embar-
RAISING positions in which we placed him
by our severe criticism Of what some
times was an unjust criticism, as we
often found afterwards were really good
men. And to those good men we offer
our heartfelt apologies and will say 1t
was an error of head rather than heart
as we always acted as thought for the
best.
And to those good, true and noble men
who stood by me in our tribulatiOns, and
who gave us their advice and support we
offer our most earnest and heartfelt
thanks, and now that the campaign is
over we can say in truth that we are
well pleased with the results accomp-
lished; and are ready now to report for
duty to finish with glorious victory in
1898 the work now SO we'll under way,
by helping to carry the next congress for
the Peoples Party.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-25

II had been wondering why my REP
REsENTATIvE did not put in an ap.
pearance last week, when. my better
half called my attention to that notice
in Oct. % issue. Please find express
order enclosed and be-sure~ and nd
me last weeks issue, as l can not at
ford to lose link of that chain. We
are once more compelled to accept par
tial defeat in stlte and nation, but
believing our cause to b. Just We will
be compelled to build on the plan that
Bryan illustrated with the fence, five
feet wide and four feet high that
when it blew over would be higher
than when built"
when McKinley's' four years roll
round and he has been compelled to
I'LL out the balance Of that $500, 900, 900
OF bonds, and esta bli5hed that Nation
al bank thief for so or 100 years more;
and that much wanted prosperity is
yet to be realized, then the voters may
be ready to be once more scared back
into the &. o. p. fold. .e-s s.s...
We have the satisfaction of sending
a man to the Legislature one that will
be able to give Brown county the best
repreSe ntative it ever had; one who
will be found on the side of the people,
who will lend his energies to assist
you in bringing about any. needed re-
forms that you may bring forward in
that BODY" E
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-25
ONE DISGUISED THINKER.
He Hopes Against Hope.

He Hopes Against Hope.
Editor Representative.
Our bonds are written payable in
gold and silver Our national de bt
was in 1899 $l.526,575,139. SO. Cleve-
land has added to this 1862 600. 900, and
indications are, more bonds will be is
sued. ....-.s... H. Is
This debt we owe across the waters
to England.
We have gold fields that produce
about about SIC. OOO, coo annually.
We have silver fields that produce
about $75,O0O,OOO annually. England
tells US, and its American ally, Wall
street, that we can pay here easier,
get out Of debt quicker, be on a
'sounder financial basis, be classed
with the "civilized" nation Of the
earth, if, we only work part
Of our metallic fields. And the
American people have said SO too. Is
there a country outside Of Asia or
Africa that would have committed
such financial suicide? Great people
these Americans! The next thing we
will see, is the farmers Of this country
who have mortgages on their farms,
trying to pay their debts by the rules
of this Sound financial principle" by
sowing and reaping only half the acre.
age Of their respective farms! Yours
with hope. Paul Glaucke.
Good Thunder, Nov. 10.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-25
AN APPEAL FOR FUNDS.
Let the Small Balance be Wiped o.

Let the Small Balance be Wiped Out.
Notice to the mem bers of the Peoples
Party State Central Committee:
Gentlemen:-Your committee finds
itself in debt about two hundred dol
lars, the exact amount will be aScer-
tanned in a short time and published
statement made of moneys received
and paid out. In the meantime money
must be raised at once to pay some of
these bills. The committee en-
deavored to keep out of debt entirel y,
but circumstances seemed to arise
that made it impossible to do so. l
am compelled to ask members Of the
committee to raise ten dollars each
from their respective localities, and
forward the same to Mr.. Swain our
treasurer at Mortified. l will here
by pledge my ten, and have it in the
hands Of Mr.. Swain before Dec. 18th;
Mr.. Z. j. Meighen also writes me that
his ten is ready at once. Brothers we
must have no debts hanging oyer US.
We were beaten this time by narrow
margin, but me must on with the
fight. Now is the very best time to
make converts. Organize silver
leagues, and crowd the educational
work. Fraternaly yours,
F. G. GIBBS,
Chairman Peoples Party State Cen.
trail Committee.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-25
THE OLD WARFARE.
The Doom Of the United States.

Inc Doom OF the united SLaLeSs
Editor Representative
The campaign just closed will hold
place in history with the other cor
rupt and immoral warfares against
popular government.
1t is the old warfare Of the Thrones
against the People. 1t is the priv-
legged rich, the rulers, VINO make their
laws; tue lying subsidized press that
shields them, the hlrelings who en-
force them, and the clergy who de fcn nd
them. com batting human progress.
Any advance gained by these ele-
menus in the election or such play
things as Mckinley is enough to make
one despair for the future OF free in
situations.
These opinions are not the vagaries
. of some crank. They are the retiec-
tiOns Of all students OF history. who
see in the present crisis symptoms OF
diSintegratiOn.
But to suggest that, at the present
rate OF decline this nation will sue
cumb to the ravages OF despOtlsm
within twenty-five years, would SUBJ
jcct oneself to the most severe criti-
cism by persons who profess to believe
that the social state is indes tructible.
Still, the social state, d cOntrivance
OF man, is subject to the natural laws
OF life and death: it hoverS between
barbarism and civilization.
Out of the depths OF mystery there
APPEARS a plant; we see it; it diSap-
pears. Therein is written the order
of the universe.
Even the earth-after man has been
swept into the dark abyss-is destined
to become barren rock in its flight
through limitlesS space to final disSo-
luton.
The wrecks of two hundred and fifty
republics, clothed in the charity of
silence, are witness to the natural
laws and the impending doom of the
United States.
The elements of corruption that
have succeeded in tanning the preju-
diceS Of the people into u confiagra-
ton will one day wake up to find it
beyond their control.
The winds OF the future bear i'll
omen. FIR. S.
Lacrosse, Wis, Nov. IA.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-25
HOW THE PEOPLE WERE SWINDLED.

Some of the Tricks Played on the Germans and
Other Nationalities.
Editor Representatives:
We have been beaten, fair or foul;
but we must not forget, that we did
against US. The Scandinavian and
we'll as the pulpit.
The German people have been be-
trayed By their press. | speak of the m
because they are nearly all Demo-
Gratis. The most of them did not
know that there were two Democratic
tickets in the field; their press forgot
to tell them Of it, Or at least failed to
do so; but it did not forget to tell
them to vote the Republican ticket.
Besides it is said that the Republican
campaign committee had 400 InSur-
ance Agents out canvaSSing from
house to house for votes for the Re-
publican ticket, there were 600 of
these in this state alone. In our town
ship there were sixteen citizens duped
into voting the Republican ticket, and
eighteen Bryan men lost their votes
by voting for all the Democrats that
were on the ticket. In an adjoining
town Bryan lost a more votes the
same way; and we learn that this was
SO throughout the whole land; which
accounts for the small preside ntial
vote cast. We can thank the gold
bug Democrats for this and remember
them at their cost in the future.
Now voters open your eyes. On
Nov. 4th. the day after election the
bankers filled their tills with gold, to
pay out, and the papers will tell you
about the resumption Of mills and
factories, and thousands of men re-
employed and the return Of confidence
and prosperity. But we have the
same President Grover Cleveland and
the same Wilson tariff in operation
yet, and will be under them for some
time.
But mind you this "boom'' will have
a short life. 1t cannot exist long for
over-production will close the mills
again within six months; wages will
be slashed and prices will slump &C
cording to supply and demand and we
will fall in the same rut again. And
blinded people will be completely
fooled once more. So beware, friends,
and watch for new bonded debt added
to the old to pile mountain high.
Yours truly. "A. II. Harper.
MieSville. Mimi.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-25
COll606 OF Fins Forces

formerly N. Y. College OF Magnetics.l
A N INSTITUTE OF REFINED THERA-
n putics including the Sun Cure, Vital
Magnetism. Electricity Mind Cure, and u
higher science OF life. Che mical affinity
marvellous applications. stuaents in four
continents have taken the course, The
Of H. Doctor Of Magnetos. By yne systems usxeee
of printed questions students can take the
course and receive the diplomas at their
own homes. Institution removed to East
Orange, New Jersey, q delightful suburb Of
New York. e. d. BABBIrT. NJ D., LII D..
Dean. 8. Hollywood. East Orange, New
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-25

apolis several years ago to a rather
scanty audience. Bob Ingersoll had
lectured to packed house the pre-
vious evening. Referring to this Mr..
jones said: II greatly respect Mr..
Ingersoll as business mamie makes
one thousand dollars night; but 1
hear him." The Republican party
will destroy itself before 1890.
A. THORsON.
Castle Rock, Mimi, Nov. 9.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-25

ership Of railroads, land in my opinion
all other monopolies), government
banking and the land ques ton; and
you can afford to give the single tax
ers q fair hearing. We suffered a
crushing defeat, and cow wheat is CO.
ing up and money is easy, and the Re-
publicans are highly elated. It seems
that we can not do much at present,
but we know that the Republican
policy can not bring prosperity and we
shall win in 1900"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-25
FARMERS COMPARED TO AN INGERsOLL
AUDIENCE.
Editor Representative.

Editor Representative.
All is not lost. You are elected to
the insignificant Office of representa-
tive; congratulations The noble re-
formers who stood by Bryan deserve
great credit; they had all the "powe rs
that be" and the powers Of hell ar
rayed against them, and yet made a
glorious showing considering the un-
equal contest.
The Republicans Endorsed Cleve-
lands every act and now stand spons-
ers for an administration which is al
most universally condemned.
They were aided during the cam
paign by the banks, trusts. railroad
corporations, and last but certainly
not least, the saloon element. Nearly
all saloon keepers supported Mckinley
and displayed his Autographs in the
windows Of their rumshops.
1t was to be expected that the
money-Ienders and wealthy manufac-
turers would vote the Republican
ticket, and as crafty business men
they are entitled to some respect. But
what about the dcluded farmers who
voted for the gold standard: One is
reminded Of a remark made by Sam
Jones. MI. Jones lectured in Mime
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-25
SHORT LETTERS.

UeOrge II. berg, OF Lake Iark, Mlnn.,
writes: Enclosed please find 81 as a
renewal Of my subscription. Will
also send hearty thanks for your
noble work in the interest Of the poor
and down-trodden. May God spare
you for long time yet and give you
strength and will to fight our battles
We are defeated again, but victory
will come at last"
G. A. Dalman, of Minneota, MINI.
sends two dollars and writes: "Whe n
the smoke Of battle has blown away.
we may be able to sum up the defeat
and see where we are. At present it
looks to me that we are fighting a
hopeless battle; that the Republic
will 60 down before the greed Of heart.
less and soulless corporations. just as
Rome and other Republics of the past
went down. l hope my fears may
prove grOundleSS."
]. A. Barnum, Sank Rapids, Mimi,
encloSes one dollar and writes: II
think your paper is doing much good
in our county. We elected our Repre-
sentative against one of the most
skillful politicians of the Republican
party, We also elected our county
ticket with two exceptions. II we
could send your paper to every family
in the county for one year we could
get 80 per cent Of the farmers to adopt
our views"
L. I. Leland, of Porter. Mimi, sends
$l.0O for renewal and writes: II am
much pleased with the way TIE REP
REsENTATIvE champions our cause.
Our party was defeated at the elec-
ton, but not beaten. We will up and
at them again.. We wish you and your
paper continued success"
A. G. Teien, of Teien. Mimi, writes:
Il cannot do without The REPREsEN-
TATIvE. II we all get the promise d
prosperity, 1 will cease taking the pa-
per. otherwise l shall keep on until
our wrongs are righted. Many farm
erS in this locality voted for Mckinley
for the reason that they had the gold
clause in their real estate MORTGAGES
aud were afraid they could not get
the gold to pay if Bryan was elected"
Mrs. A. B. Dugar, of Minneapolis,
writes: Enclosed find So cents to
pay up arrearages. I want the paper
continued as long as can raise the
money to pay for it, and it continues
to work for humanity. Myself and
friends were very indignant at the
way you were treated at St. Louis, and
l believe every loyal person was. It's
not the true and faithful ones that
are prosperous in this age, but in the
next, Righteousness to justice shall
prevail, and you will get your reward.
The rich may prosper for a season, but
1T can't last long. The groaning Gre
alton will not always bow down to ar
istocracy and monopoly. How would
like to patronize all good loyal papers,
but am a war widow with only IS
pension.
A friend at Buxton. N. D., writes:
II enclose you remittance of g. on
subscription. am we'll pleased with
TIE REPRESENTATIVE and can not
be without it. since rely hope that you
may continue to fight for the rights of
the people. 1t is now time to push our
other reforms, such as government own
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-25
A reform LIBRARY FOR 500

The Modern Banker, Goode. ...... 25c
Man or Dollar, Which? A novel !. Csc
Shylock's Daughter. Bates. .... 25c
A Breed Of Barren Metal, Bennett, Csc
Money Found, Hill Bank System. 25c
The Rights of Labor, Joslyn. ...... 25c
The Pullman Strike, Carwardine. Csc
A Story from Pullmantown, BE I'll.
Meyer. Csc
How to Govern Chicago, Tuttle. ;. 25c
Silver Campaign Book, Tuttle. 49,. 25c
The Garden Of Eden U. S. A.,
Bishop. ................... SOC
Illustrated First Reader in Social
Economics for Backward Pupils, Toe
Send US 81 90 and we will mail you a
full sample set Of all these books, 1910
pages, worth $3 10 at retail. This Is
special offer for short time only. Or
der at once. Address,
THE REPRESENTATIVE,
G42 Boston Block. Minneapolis.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-25

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases nut
togther, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be consti-
tutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken in
ternally in doses of ten drops to a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimon-
ials. Address
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Ripans Tabules cure headache.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-25
WONDERFUL:
Striking Facts That the Most Doubt.
full and Those Who Work for
Other Doctors Must Admit,
Treatment. Whereby DR.. Fay Proves His
Superiority Over His Competitors.

This story
OF Mr.. Otis
Webb
should at
once make
clear to all
doubtful
patients
what Doc
TOR to WIS.,
it before
their dis
ease goes
too far and
becomes 1
incurable.
The innO-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-25

na. NJ. Q. TEIGEN. Graduate and POST
- Graduate from the University of New
York Guy. Speciality, Diseases of the Nerv-
GUS system; ONCE. 4oe Nicollet Avenue,
apOlis. Mimi. Office hours-1O to 70 A. NJ,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-25

the Pioneers IN the tourist car buSl-
ness.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail-
road runs elegant upholstered tourist
cars to California points without
change. leaving St. Paul 700 p. M;
Minneapolis 1885 p. m. every Thursday
via Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake
the Scenic Line
On November Sd, and each succeed
ing Tuesday, we will run an additional
car via Kansas City and Ft. Worth
tho Southern Route, no attitudes and
no snow.
The time is only FOUR DAYS via
either route. In this age, time is an
important factor in the selection OF
line of travel. The Albert Lea Route
being the quickest and b stappointed,
is most popular.
Through sleeping car berths only
$500. A gentlemanly conductor and
colored porter accompany the car to
attend the wants Of the passe ngers.
Meals served in dining cars, or may
be prepared on cooking ranges provided
for the purpose in separate compart-
ment.
Full information as to ticket rates,
or berth reservations, will be given by
addressing A. B. Cults, General Pass
enger and Ticket Agent. Minneapolis
& St. Louis Railroad. Minneapolis,
Mimi.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-25
BUT NOT so WITH OTIS WEBB.

BUT NOT so WITH OTIS WEBB.
Otis Webb resides in Camden Place,
MIMI, and anyone doubling the truth
Of this story may write him, as he is al
ways willing, glad and proud to prove
everything here stated. Above we give
picture of Otis Webb as he now looks
and you can go and see him yourself
Do you want a better proof than this?
If not. then at once visit DR.. Fay.
President Scandal Institute, 80 to Al
Washington avenue south, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi. II unable to visit DR.. Fay,
then write him. He can cure you as
he cured Otis Webb. Heed not what
others say. Stand firm. Think for
yourself and have your own will. Try
DR.. Fay yourself. But let us now lis
ten to Otis Webbs story.
Otis Webb is, as the picture shows.
about 80 years old. His prospects were
very bright about six years ago, but
unfortunately he was caught by sick
ness. Gradually the disease crcpt over
him. Sometimes it was rheumatism,
but finally in the fall of 1895. his weak
sytem yielded to typhoid fever and his
life was in danger. Although rising
from the sick bed, he was still since
then an invalid, and as other doctors
could not cure him, he became des-
pOndent and lost all hope. In his dis
pair he chose the physicians that he
thought were the best. He was con
fined at hospital for 10 weeks, where
he was treated for Rheumatism of the
heart, without result. He then tried
three Of the leading physicians of
Minneapolis, who we're considered to
be the best. One of them informed
him that he had heart disease, anoth-
er liver disease, a third water ia the
lungs. and fourth, disease of the
stomach. All four treated the poor
man, but failed to cure. He only be-
came worse, as none Of them did him
the least good. Finally he consulted
DR.. Fay, and DR.. Fay told him that
his trouble really was. as the fourth
doctor had informed him, disease Of
the stomach, but that he needed diff
ferent medicines, Of which DR.. Fay
gave him two weeks trial. To his
great surprise did he gradually feel a
wonderful change in his system.
He has steadily improved ever since
and he says it is wonderful how much
good DR.. Fay has done him, when all
the other doctors, even those who
were highly recommended to. him by
his own relatives had absolutely and
utterly failed. He is now in the best
condition and will resume his work.
He IS perfectly we'll.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-25
ourFOrunn.

- . - W O1NA ftOAE6-REAO <AA>D LIZ
GOVERNED ACCORDINGLY.
We are so crowded with letters. many o.
them excellent and most interesting, that.
to give them all hearing, we are con-
strained to quote the following from Sound
MOney.-Ed. Rep.
Write on one side Of paper, beginning
the first page about the middle of the sheet.
Be brief.
Always sign your name to your article,
though you may write over q non de plume.
Be brief
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-25

s s. TX 81: - 49, IS: :: IS: =; =; ~;
ROBERTS. S0a 610, TT, 49, 721 Nleollst, Minneapolis
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-25

Rtpans Tabules cure headache.
Ripans Tabules assist digestion.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-11-25

cent sick man waits and doubts, and
listens to empty, sccptical and often
false talk by people who are paid for
so doing, by unconscionable quacks,
until the disease is gone beyond the
helm OF anv doctor