davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-05-12
sleep, while the blood, the substance

sleep, while the blood, the substance
of the people flows into unsuitable gull
let's. Day by day things grow worse,
and the power of the people to defend
themselves becomes feebler.
We need a thunder storm. Not a
summer shower to simply wet the gilded
crowns Of kings; but an earth-rocking
hurricane, that shall sweep away dynas-
ties and syndicates-Rothsch and
Rockefellers; that shall level nations,
while the whole heavens are alive with
tangled lightnings, but which when il
passes away shall leave the air as sweet
as on the morning of creation, while
amid the dripping trees of new Eden
mankind shall arise glorious and free
free forever.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-05-12

remain subscribers as long as we can
find money enough to pay for the paper,
which is hard to get in this monopoly
ridden country"
Mrs. M. A. Stone, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, writes: please find 81 to renew
Long may it live to expound the cause
which is dear to my heart"
w. I. Mccullough of Lochiel, Indiana,
renews and writes: II like your paper
and enjoy the hard blows the enemies Of
good government receive at Mr.. Don
nellys hands. l hope the Peoples Par
ty will be able to maintain it's organiZa-
ton and lead the hosts of reform to
victory soon. We have in this part of
Indiana hope arrangements can be made
for Mr.. Donnelly to come to our state
yet this season and deliver a series Of
economic lectures to our people. They
are now ready to listen to the voice of
a Moses"
Chas. Hood, of Albany, VT, writes:
day, who had a couple of copies of your
paper. He said he had received them
from one of your subscribers out in In
diana, DR.. James A. Brady. l read them
over and concluded it was just the kind
of paper that I wanted here to help me
in my humble way enlighten some Of
my goldbug neighbors and wean them
from their worship of the golden calf.
have been talking to some of them for
years and have been trying to show
them how the gold standard has been
working against the interests of the
people and in favor Of the great national
pawnbrokers Cthe money lenders), but
it is slow work here inHDarkest Vermont
where all the press is under complete
control of the money power. But with
the aid of your paper I hope to succeed
in showing some of them how they con
help bring back prosperity to the coun-
try by helping to restore what the mon
ey power stole from us-the use of sill
YER as a money Of last redemption, the
same as gold. -
Hoping that your circulation will in
crease and that your light will shine
even in politically Darkest Vermont,
enclose one dollar for a years subscrip-
ton of the Representative"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-05-12
HOME ECONOMY-SAVE THE BROOM.

BrOoms and mops will last twice long
If kept off the floor; the former have a ten
dency to toe very familiar appearance
and soon loose their shape if left standing
round Tidy housewives will be glad to
learn that very convenient article, known
as the Clarence Mop and Broom Holder
has just been made by The Watt Mfg.
Co. 5412 East Third street, Cincinnati, O.,
to save brooms and mops Screwed to the
wall it is very handy and the broom can he
placed in at once; it is very simple. The
above firm will mail a sample receipts
of five two-cent stamps Boys and girls or
experienced canvassers of either sex will
find the "Clarence'' a good seller in homes
as we'll as the wholesale and retail trade.
81 to IS a day can be easily made and good
business with the trade soon established
Send to above firm for special terms to
agents
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-05-12

- Lake City, Mimi, April 26, 1897.
Hon. Geo. L. Becker. Railroad Com
missioner, 612-616 Endicott building,
St. Paul.
Dear Sir: Your favor of the 23d inst
received in relation to an article over
my signature published in the st. Paul
Globe of recent date, which contains
the following paragraph.
Il have frequently called on the rail-
road commissioners requesting them to
enforce the law, but to no purpose"
You say you are unwilling to believe
that l penned such a statement or au-
thorized it's publication
In reply would say L am the author
of the article referred to. l believe now,
as l did when l wrote it, that the action
and replies of your commission to the
committee of which l was chairman,
warranted the insertion in the COM
munication of said paragraph, for the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-05-12
will not flock to our standard until a
standard Independent Of old parties is
fixed.-Peoples Paper, Franklin, Ind

Metal money-gold and silver-has
been in use thousands of years, and we
should continue it's use, argues the hard
money advocate. In the early colonial
craft and burned at the stake. Hun
dreds of years ago when culprft es-
capped Justice, punishment was admin
istered to his relatives. Civilization
has advanced in everything but provid
ing for an enlightened method of tran
sacting business. The old barbaric, SUI
perstitious idea of metal money, holds
to an otherwise advanced civilization
with wonderful tenacity-Missouri
World
The Populist papers are back in the
middle of the road again since the
Memphis meeting of the r. P. A., and
we wish to make the prediction that
never again will they be found "strag-
Cling" after the Democratic Jack O. lam
tern.-South Iowa Educator
What hidden significance is there in
the offer to Populist papers of free tariff
reform plates? Our own sympathies
are with the tariff reformers, but such
offers provoke suspicion of Demo-
cratic purpose to make the next cam
paign upon the tariff ISSUE We res
pectfully decline all such gifts.-Equity.
Business men who are fighting the
department stores and concerns that
sell goods to customers at wholesale
prices, should remember that their votes
have been generally cast for the parties
that are responsible for present condi-
tions. There is more to do than fight
ing the big stores, but we hope these
great monopolies will lead business
men to the place where they will have
time to study and become acquainted
with the conditions that must be met.
The human family should be a brother
hood, and there should be no hogs,
either large or small Sentinel
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-05-12
+. COMMISSION WRITES.
THE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
INQUIRE.

They. Do Not Like Mr.. Rahflly's Artf-
Gle at All and Wish to Hear
From Him.
The following letter and reply will
explain themselves and needs no COM
ment from this journal:
Office of Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission
st. Paul, April %, 1897.
Hon. P. H. Rahilly.
Lake City, Mimi.
Dear Sh:: find in this morning g
Globe q card over your signature which
contains this paragraph:
II have frequently called on the rail-
road commissioners requesting them to
enforce the law, but to no purpose"
l am unwilling to believe that you
penned such a statement or authorized
its publication.
Upon this point only should be glad
to hear from you.
Hoping you will oblige me with an
answer, L. am,
Yours very truly,
GEO. l.. BECKER.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-05-12
FROM DIR EXCHANGES

road, along that highway we trod when
nearly two million of votes were rolled
up for true reform. Let the fight be
carried forward without subterfuge or
sly practices. The Populist cause is the
Gods truth of the whole business. Hon
est doWn-trOdden men by the thousands
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-05-12

Cornish, Curtis & Green Co., St. Paul,
MIMI. are acknowledged leaders in modern
machinery for the creamery, dairy and
cheese factory. This old established firm
has a sterling reputation among farmers
dairy and creamery men for generous deal
Ing. and any one requiring the newest and
best apparatus will do well to write them
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-05-12

surest way out of our present dilemma.
We hope the people will turn out to
hear Mr.. Twitchell wherever he gives a
lecture, as they will be we'll satisfied
We hope to hear from him again. AS he
sowed good seed we hope he will reap
the fruit here WIN. Murphy,
Secretary Holding Alliance No. 4 and
F.. A. and l. u No. 4.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-05-12

The new currency plan now advocated
by the bankers is to retire the green
backs, treasury notes and silver eertifl-
Gates. Let the banks issue all paper
money on government bonds to their
par value, controvertible at will into
interest bearing bonds. In that way
the banks would receive interest on
their idle Commonwealth.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-05-12

In writing to advertisers I'm this
paper our putrOns will confer q favor
by saying that they snyv tho adveR.
tfxement i'm the Representatives.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-05-12

Nelson's Bankruptcy Law.
Editor Representative.
Last fall the Republican press from
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-05-12

The Old Reliable American Nonconformist Ia
again In tho family that gave 1t birth. and is
celebrating its return by more vigorous, bold
and outspoken demand for radical reforms than
any other journal OF national circulation. 1t n
edited and published by PROF. c. VINCENT.
who 10 well known as a political speaker In more
than ~ states 1t Is spicy. but not iconoclastic:
bright. but not bitter; logical and profound. but
not dry and prosy. In short. 1t Is Just what
every Popust family should read, and every
Populist should delight In extending its circu-
lation in his locality
1t Is the NEWSIEST. BRIGHTEST SPICIEST
and ABI4EST Popuist paper in the United
States and 1t ia read in every quarter Of the
country. 1t is a sfx-coIumn, eight page weekly
journal OF established reputation and circulation.
founded in 1879 Subscription price, $1Qo a
year. Trial trip, months. Is cents.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-19
The Last of the stuartspD

In connection with the Jacobin
Demonstration round the statue of
ca aries |. in London, the Pail Mall
Gazette says: "To those barmless
persons who still pray for the return
OF the Stuarts to reign over us it
may come as something OF shock
to learn that the body OF the last of
the Stuarts, buried at Tweedmouth
in 1914, has just been transplanted
across the river TO Berwick. James
Stuart, who owned this body while
it was alive,that is to say, during 1l5
eventual years, regarded himself,
aud was by many persons regarded,
as the last OF the Royal S.uarts.
His story was that he was the son Of
General John Stuart, uncle to the
Young Pretender, and that he was
born at Chsrlestown, South Caro-
Ina. That he had the known quail
tiles OF his Royal race is clear, when
we remember that he spent his
youth in fighting, and the most of
his life in wandering about begging,
and that he had four wives and
twenty-seven children. His battles
included Prestonpans, Cullodep,
Quebec, aud Bunker's Hill His
patrons included George ", Walter
Scott, and Lord Fitzclarence. He
married the last of his wives at 1l2,
and died at 1l5, and career not
less remarkable, and much more
successful than that OF any other
of his dynasty, He was noted for
his feats of strength; in fact he had
the nickname Jenny Strength"
His sons must have espoused mill
tsry career, for we are told that ten
OF them fell in battle; but what be-
came OF the rest, or how the father
Of twenty-seven children could con-
slider himself the last OF his family,
history has never succeeded in salts
factorily explaining"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Mems Hats at 25 and 35 cents each
at Kerr's. q
Mems ready made pants at I'll per
pair at Kerr's.
Mems Suits ready to wear at S4.25
the suit at Kerr's.
Money, time and labor saved, by
buying your Muslin Under Wear,
all ready made at n S. Sachs.
Joseph Tinker is unrivaled in the
exoellency of his Cambridge Club
breakfast and Frankfurter lunch
sausages. They are immense.
Hardly credible, but still true,
Ladies Chemises, for 81, Ladies
Night Gowns for so Cents, Corset
GOWNS for 60 Cents at n, S. Sachs.
H, Carl, one OF the most expert
BARRIERS in Honolulu, is now to be
found at the tonsorial parlors Of M.
A. Peixoto, at the Union Art Gallery
Lane.
Ned Doyle at the Cosmopolitan is
recommending the celebrated Put.
MANS Blackberry Brandy, a tonic
which is unrivslled, assisted by Jim
Thompson formerly OF the S. S.
Australia an excellent "half and
halt" is served to the thirsty
customers of the Cosmopolitan.
One ounce OF prevention is better
than ten ounces OF cure. The En-
pire boasts OF infallible remedies
against the varioloid. Wieland beer
on draft beats vaccination, and
Doctor Charlie Andrew presides over
the finest stock of remedies" that
can be found in town All for medi-
cinal purposes-an cash.
Jurors as rule get out nova.
days very late in the evening. In
the morning the wise men who have
been drinking the ice water OF the
Supreme Court and eating dry sand
wiches need something to clear their
throats. That is the reason why the
Pacific Saloon serves Rock and Rye
every morning to the "rocky" who
walk through the Rye.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-19
sharkey Wins.

Paddy Ryan the genial host of the
Anchor Saloon received a message
by a carrier pigeon this afternoon to
the effect that Sharkey knocked
out Maher this morning in the
great battle between the two giants.
Sharkey writes that he was the
conqueror because he used stimu-
lants according to Anchor prescrip-
tions. Peter trained on Bowery
swipes and was naturally goner.
A word to the wise is sufficient
Anchor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-19
HAWAIIAN
Hagey1nstitute
HONOLULU, II. l.
FOR THE TREATMENT OF
Alcoholic, Opium,
Morphine, Cocaine
AND OTHER
KiDdred Diseases.
1856 Beretalla Street, between Emma & Fort

Private carriage entrance on lane,
Emma street, opposite Chinese Epis-
copal Church.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-19
The Ballentyne Residence.

The following bids for Mr.. Bal
lentyne's new residence were opened
on Wednesday, June 16: A. F. De
Witt, $4,095; HI. Bertlemann, $4 ,907;
f. II. Redward, A,9S7; j. B. Connel,
S4,9SS; F. Wickander, $5,075; G, W..
Lincoln, $5,237; Lucas Bros, S. 1885,:
and j. A. BuLterfeld, SIS, 720.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-19

Buffalo Beer has proved its i'm
mense popularity at the Royal, Paci-
ic and Cosmopolitan Saloons. The
celebrated Pabst is also retained
there in draft or in bottle. The in
Interchangeable check system that has
proved such a convenience to the
patrons of these popular resorts is
also in vogue.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-19
TT is PURE.

Rainier beer is not injurious to the
weakest organization, but promotes
health and strength and preserves it.
AS wholesome tonic it has NO
EQUAL. On tap or in bottles at the
Criterion Saloon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-19
Do You Like Fish?

Lob, tiers II d Jacket
Undetwuod's l's, 2 doz in case
Shrimps, DJnbar's lib can (Krabben)
Shrimp and Tomatoes
Deviled crabs 2 ID, tins
" "
Anchovy, Bloater & Shrimp Paste, fancy
Arcnovy, Il cater Il Shrimp Paste, small
Tnon Marine "Te, ss," square tins
" with Pickles, Pimento and
Truflles
- " small key
Bombay Duck
Anchovie in salt
{" {" oil
Yarmolh b loaters, Russian Caviar
Fish Chowder,
Clam Chowder, Clam Bouillon
Findon Hsddocks
Herriogs Fresh Tomato Sauce
" Mustard "
Tomato "
" Slused
&" Kippered
" Smoked
" Holland Genuine
Mackerel in OIL, Salt, Kits
Sardines q varieties,
salmon in Wood and Tin 90 Varieties)
To SERVE BOMBAY DUcK.-serve the
Curry and liice on a separate dish. Lay
the Bombay Duck on u hroi er and heat
Thoroughly, hen crnmb IL over the cnrry
and rice By heating the Bombay Duck It
becomes brittle and crumbs easily.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-19

One hundred and sixty-three per-
sons have been successfully treated
from November, 1896, to May 30,
1897
Satisfactory arrangements made
for patients from the Islands or
from abroad or for private treatment.
Separate Cottage for Medical Ad-
vice and Treatment.
Patients under treatment have
free use OF the Social Club Parlors.
DIRECTORS: = Alex. Young,
President; w. r.. Castle, Vice Presi-
dent; j. A Magoon, Treasurer: A. v.
Gear, Secretary; r. S. Scrimgeour,
Auditor.
a@ For further information, ap-
ply to
ROBT. SWAN SCRIMGEOUR,
Manager Pro. TEN.
Office Tel. 706. 599-6m cod
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-19
PART /.
The Old Hundred.
SYNOPSIS:

Her Majesty's Ascension, The
Coronation. Rejoicing of the Peo-
pie. Visit OF Prince Albert The
Marriage. Happy Family Life.
Crimesn War. Declaration OF Peace.
Omipous Tidipgs from India The
Mutiny. Suppression of the Mu-
tiny. Thanksgiving. Grand I'm
perial March. God Save the Queen.
PART IL.
Cornet Solo-The Everlasting
Day (by requesO. ....... .Bevan
Fautasia-HeraId Angels. -. Boyer
Ohorus-Tannhauser ...... Wagner
March-Queen Victoria. -. Hutton
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-19
At Malkee Island.

At the Makee Island concert to-
morrow afternoon Captain Berger
presents a capital program with
Jubilee music:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-29

the Saxon way Of forcing things. mo.
the boy is quite right. 1t Is another
case where you must not try to be
smarter than nature. The llama Is the
stubbornest brute alive; a mule Is va
cillating compared to him. II you put
a pound too much on his load he will
lie down; and you might beat him to
death, or build a fire beside him, but
he would not get up. Nobody but a
Peruvian Indian can do anything with
a Peruvian camel and Ramon has just
shown us the proper tactics. Hurt the
animal and he only grows more sullen;
but the pebbles merely tease him until
he can bear It no longer. And really
he repays patience when he behaves
well. for he is the only animal that can
work effectively at these terrific alti-
tudes, where horses and mules are
practically useless. But adelante dor.
ward0," the professor concluded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-29
a Successful Athlete.

Evan Hollister. the promising ANA
tour athlete, was born at Buffalo, N. Y,
April 49,. 1875, and is, therefore, but
little past his majority. In height he
Is full 6 feet In his stockings. and his
weight, in condition. Is 1852 pounds,
He prepared himself for college at the
Buffalo High School, and entered Har-
ward University in 1893. Before enter
ing college he had never put on a run
ming shoe, and his first appearance IN
the track was on the occasion of the
freshmen games at Harvard, held on
Holmes field, Cambridge, Mass, in Oc-
tober, 1893. Nevertheless he carried of
the honors in the half mile event in
the excellent time. for a beginner. OF
2 minutes. 2-5 seconds. At the dual
games between Harvard and Yale, in
1894, he finished second in the half
mile race, but in the following year, at
the same annual field meeting, he was
more successful, capturing the event in
/ minute, 5S 1-5 seconds, which showed
improvement most creditable. He
was on the team that represented the
crimson at the intercollegiate cham
pionship field meeting the same year.
in May, when he landed the half mile
in 2 minutes, beating Fitzpatrick out
by a yard or so, after a slashing race,
and achieving championship honors.
He was a contestant in the same event
at the Harvard fall games, in October
of that year, running from scratch and
winning handily in l minute SIS Sec
onds. In May Of the following year
HOLSTER beat the Harvard record for
the distance, doing 1 minute So As sec
onds at the invitation games held May
8. He was one of the Harvard team
that competed IN the dual games with
the University of Pennsylvania, same
month, and distinguished himself by
capturing both the quarter and half
mile events, in 81 seconds and l minute
SO 2-5 seconds, respectively. He had
previously, in April of that year, won
the "forty-four" at the Harvard spring
meeting in so AS seconds. He closed his
career for that season by winning the
intercollegiate championship for the
distance, breaking the Intercollegiate
record with l minute Sc AS seconds. b.
b. Hinckley. OF Yale. finishing second.
This Is certainly a most excellent rec
ord. but 1t is not at all likely that the
ambitious subject Of our sketch, who
may be said to be "a born runner
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-29

mold the mail matter. Then, where
there are short bends, as there must
be in making the necessary angles.
brass tubes have to be used.
I'm the basement of the two post
offices will be placed air compressors,
together with he necessary receiving
and despatching apparatus.
"A very important part Of the plant
Is the carrier, which Is an accurately
constructed steel cylinder, twenty-four
inches long, weighing twelve pounds,
and made to fit in the tubes, so as
to move freely. When this carrier is
freighted with mail matter 1t Is placed
in the despatching tube, air from the
compressor is let in behind 1t, and
away 1t goes, under street, over bridge
and under street again, to the post
office on the other side of the river,
making the journey in three and one
half minutes. The air pressure re-
CURED to do this Is only six pounds to
the square inch. II necessary, the pres
sure and speed can be increased.
LAS one tube Is used for despatching
and one for receiving, a regular stream
of carriers can be kept going in both
directions, with only ten seconds inter-
val between them. AS each carrier will
hold 600 ordinary letters, this means
that 1t is possible to despatch 216 900
letters per hour in each direction, and
that the tubes will carry all Of the first
class and most of the lower classes of
mail matter between the two post
Offices"
The plant will cost about 500, 900,
and will be constructed and maintained
by a Philadelphia company. 1t is
known as the Batcheller system and
Is the same that has been in use in
Philadelphia for four years, between
the general p~ostofice and s%ub-station
No. 20, the distance of half a mile.
The establishing of a pneumatic tube
mail service over the East river is only
the beginning OF IN extended system,
which is expected in the near future to
connect the general p%ostofiice with sub
stations, railways and steamer land
ings.
Charles Nelson. second assistant
DOStIiaStti eVhNi Who thdIBt Vi
the mail transportation, obtained an
appropriation for the Bridge system
from the last Congress, and said that
1t was to be the beginning OF an ex-
tended plant.
Pneumatic tubes between the New
York postofice and the various rail-
way stations he said, when asked
about the contemplated work, will re-
lieve the department of seventy per
cent. Of the wagon transportation. 1t
is estimated that tubes can be put in
and maintained at the present rate paid
for wagon service In large cities. Then
the tubes will expedite the delivery OF
the mail and make close connection at
the same cost as now 1t is hoped that
an extended pneumatic tube service Is
in near reach of the department In New
York"
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-29


President Hart and Manager Arson
are not altogether agreed on the ques-
ton Of playing rules revision. MIR.
Hart is opposed to any changes what
ever. Arson accedes to President
Harris general declaration that changes
In rules are a bad thing, but believes
that the theory is not iron-clad, and
that occasional notifications are found
necessary. Arson Is in favor Of put
ting the pitchers slab in front Of the
pitcher, instead of having it behind
him. He wants this done in order to
stop interminable kicking. Another
radical change that Arson is in favor
of is allowing the captain to put players
back into the game after they have
been taken out. In other words, he
wants all restrictions of this kind re-
moved, the manager being allowed to
play his men just as he sees fit. Anson
is also, as he always has been, heartily
In favor Of the trapped BALI play
that Is, picking up a fly in the infield
and causing a forced run, by which q
double play can be executed. Arson
also wants the 'balk" rule, which is
now practically a dead letter, enforced
or stricken off.