davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-07


strengthen the other. There is danger
to liberty from an exclusive or nearly
exclusive domination of either sphere.
the public or private. The two should
be complementary.
A discussion Of social reform should
not leave out of consideration socialism,
for at the present time the aim. OF social
reform must be to secure the advaa4-
ages Of socialism without it's disadvant-
ages; that is to say, to maintain the ex-
listing industrial order and to incorpo-
rate into it the really strong features Of
socialism. This implies the adoption
OF those reforms which in one connec-
ton and another we have already dis
cussed.-Firemen's Magazine.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-07

CAS- COUNTY-ss
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm Of F. J..
CHENEY & CO., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day of December A. D.
1885,
(SEAL) Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testi-
monials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-07

Root was the hWyer 81 the wolfsh Met
ropolitan 81 tn 4snt fight made 81
the folk Of Ame1srdam avenue against
four, tracks on horoughf are. Root
last. winter, afra4sA 3 the {2s, ooQ, o1. A.
toria gas grab. uolQNis was q Standard
Oil steal. 1t fellsa38a died beneath the
AK Of Croker and Tia Democrats. IN re-
venge Root andtPlAA and Roosevelt In
vented Mazet. oR6dT IS wHITNEY's
LAWYER in thu coaxing schemes going
forward to whee4ls,}he tunnel franchise
out Of the city'A and into the whitney
hands. This syvti1dle will = also be
knocked on theIssaa The World prints
this OF Root: HImtl894, after the con-
stitutional convention, twas said by
an Albany newspaper that the man who
is to be secretary OF war had brfbed II
men to pass the constitution they pre-,
viously had voted against Four of the
men, it was alleged. had made oath that
RQAt promised to give them large sAms
Of money in consideration of their
votes! It was also said that Boss
eTweed's son had transferred to Root. in
1873, valuable uptown property for a
nominal consideration. These lots, it
was alleged, had been purchased by
Boss Tweed with the money he had
stolen from the city treasury, and that
he subsequently had transferred them
to his son." The foregoing being a
complete and fairly mounted skeleton
of Roots heretofore, the Verdict would
like to ask Mckinley why he thinks
Root would be good man to call to the
cabinet, and the full unfettered control,
for instance, of Cuba? Think of Cuba!
There's dove to pluck! And with
Root where he'll do the most (private)
good, the air will eftsoon be filled with
Antilean feathers.-The Verdict.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-07
Got Cured.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 3, 1899.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 3, 1899.
Dead Shot Remedy Co.-Gentlemen:
Some time ago my brother, from St.
James, was over in your city, and
bought one box of your Catarrh Cure.
He had seen some one OF his neighbors
who had used 1t and got cured. have
the hay fever. This is the fourth sea-
son, and would like to try it. Please
drop me line and let me know what
the price Is. or send q box and will
send the money by return mail. Yours
truly, N. e. JOHNSON.
1856 Wabasha St., St. Paul.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-07
MANGUM, Oklahoma,

MANGUM, Oklahoma
DR.. H. B. Fay, Minneapolis, Mimi
Dear Sir and Brother: In reply to
your recent favor, 1 will say no prelim-
mary work is necessary in Greer. Right
after the SO campaign Greer county met
In convention, denounced fusion, and
nominated full county ticket, and
to work for 1t, in spite of the territorial
and national fusion, and landed one dis
trict, two county and large number of
township officers that year., and in 1898
we again made three-cornered fight
and got six out of II county officers. We
landed Sheriff George E. Blalock, Clerk
James Brown, Superintendent of
Schools c. w. Edwards, Surveyor A. w.
Putnam, Coroner ]. E. Griffith, Commits
sionre J. H. Reedy, every one true Mid
Readers, and nearly all the township
officers.
AS there are none but Middle-of-the-
Readers in this county, all we have to
do here is to fire up and 20 to work to
convert Democrats and Republicans,
and we are fixing for an active cam
paign of that kind this fall. You NAV
look for a strong anti-fusion delegation
from here at the national convention.
l am glad to see the active work going
on in the party.
Please ask the business Office of The
Representative to let me know what
they will mail 500 copies to separate ad-
dresses for two weeks. Yours for
Barker and Donnelly,
e. e. McCOLLISTER.
J. T. Gamer, Of Reed, Okla, is our
county chairman.
PRAIRIE HOME, Mo-, Aug. 10. 1899.
Dear Sir:
Please find enclosed necessary stamps.
for which please send to my address the
little book with arguments for our DO
sition. as we want to do all we can to
down the old fraud In this Eighth con-
gresional district, Missouri, the 29th of
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-07

Judge, they are accusing you OF favoring
your friends and being too hard on your
enemies when you get chance at them"
'Oh, we'll, 1t will average up all right in
the long run, 50 Justice in the abstract IL
none the loser. "-Indianapolis Journal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-07

wealth. pIOuuCcI0, WHO EASg tucff VOlOo
for their own interests, instead Of
throwing them away on the political
fakirs of the two old parties. Such are
always the tools OF the trusts after
election, and such are permitted by the
foolish voters to make our government
one gigantic robber.
have been a greenbacker ever since
1880. l have the same belief today If
this government cannot make its own
money, how can it lock peaceable men
in prison pens, as they are doing in
Idaho? In thus acting, they are out
doing the Spanish Weyler himself
These Idaho prisoners were two years
ago frightened into voting the un-
Christian gold starvation trust ticket.
Why didn't those fellows vote their own
convictions, though the heavens fell?
God grant they do SO next year! God
grant some true Populist may be sent
there to teach them!
Had Bryan won in 1896, 1t would have
been nothing more than what we have
today, and also another broken Demo-
cratic promise added to the thousands
St. Peter has charged up against that
party. Bryan working against the
Peoples party this fall in Kentucky,
and for Goebel! I cannot and will not
support such man. The traitors, Bry-
an, Sewell, Allen. Butler ct al. will not
again steal our nominees for president
and vice-president, and tie our hands
and tongues.
One year ago there was not one sa-
loon in Manila At last accounts there
were 10. Is that the way to civilize
them? Yours truly,
H. A. WASHBURN.
VINELAND, N. J., Aug. Is, '99.
Henry B. Fay, M. D.
Dear Sir and Brother: Thanks for
priced congratulations. But what gives
me more joy is that you are trying to
apply to organization the system which
the necessities of the case prompted me
to suggest.
The Importance of septriserial sub
division cannot be estimated. Try
to get Park, Parker and the rest of the
managers, Bateman, Phillips, label, etc.
to also see it's advantages. Not because
I advocate, not because there is any
virtue In the number seven,. but simply
because it is fact that such subdivis-
ion at once establishes systematic or
ganization, leaving one central factor as
spokesman for the six surrounding,
whether in the precinct club or in the
national head, which will make it DOS
s1ble to take a referendum rapidly, al
most as often as a new idea is advanced,
The trouble with affairs now is the peo-
pie have no adequate means of making
their decree known; that is, all is
chaos. The method of organization I
have called attention to would estab-
lish system that would grow strong
in an accelerated ratio, in place of
growing weaker as it got bigger.
1t is yet possible to seat in the presi-
Dental chairs Mr.. Barker and Mr.. DON
nelly, provided organization is proceed
ed with in accordance with a system
that shall inspire confidence in the
minds of those who want to see some
thing practical to tie to before they
will cut loose from even the rotten old
political crafts, Democratic and Repub-
lican plutocrats, partners both. Fra
ternally, J. ]. STREETER.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-07

Bond and Industrial Slavery BY Twitchel. -
beven FINANCIAL Copspiaces BY S. E Emery 10
Ten Men Of Money Island By S. F. Norton 10
story OF the Buttons By Prof A. Chitend~a rs
ferl Of the Republic By Clark Irwin
Dau hoy
I6e @Nu so
Scientific Money By James Taylor Rogers ......... 10
Points fol Thinkers By l. A. Sockwer Observation-Disclosures. 10
RacheFa Pihr History By Mrs Marion Todd
Sdu the Verdi oes On By S. F. Norton
Merrie England. By Blatchford Observation-Disclosures. 10
Condition Of the American Farmer The By Taubeneck 10
referendum Principle By F. Eddy ...............
Direct legislation BY W Sullivan ................. rs
Imperialism Its Rise and Progress. By E. " Emery . 10
Dr Huguet By gnauus Donnely .-........... 50
american Peoples Money BY Ignaius Donnely 2s
Beneath the Dome By Arnold Clark .............. so
Bnces Financial Cateebm By Bfce .-............. so
Golden Bottle BY lgnaius Donnely so
COINS Financial School, By w H. Harvey rs
Gold Facts BY Casca St John Cole 10
Concentration Of Wealth. The By Edw Irving. ......... 10
The Gigantic Conspiracy By w. Schuckers rs
He'll Up Date. By Art Young Observation-Disclosures. "a
o'~tesna. oy armstrong rs
Our Money Wars. By Sam Leavtt.
One Way to the Cooperative Commonwealth By w H Mueller
The Railroad Question By Iarrabee so
Railways Of Europe America. By Mrs. so
Tale of Two Nations By w H. Harvey ........... rs
Uncle Sans Wealth and Money By c. H. Murray ..... s
Whittier Are We Drifting? BY Wiley
Wealth Against Commonwealth By H D. Lloyd
The Bankers Dream BY Thomas H. Proctor ........
Warner Money Chart BY Hon Marvin Warren rs
The People The Gold BY Hon. A. D. Warner
Address the Representative Boston Block Minneapolis MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-07
shi5 month. vsry truly yours for sue
cess, w. H. MILLS.

tn19 month. V0Fy tfuIy yours Tor sue
cess. ". H. MILLS.
= -
CALDWELL, Ca, Aug Il, 1899.
DR.. H. b. Fay
Dear Sir: In the spring Of 1893 or.
ganized Peoples party club in my pre-
cinct, It soon grew. to Al members.
and we have carried the vote by good
majority ever since. The 18th of this
month we reorganized with good at
tendance, on the Cincinnati plan, TAX
ing in five new members. I do not
know If any old members have ever de-
serted. We are strictly Mid-Roaders in
this county, and solid for Barker and
Donnelly. Please send our congratula-
tions to our comrades in Kentucky, for
their honest, manly action. They can
not be praised too highly for leading
out in the right direction, where others
will follow. r. ]. COOK.
: ARCADIA, Aug. IA, 1899.
DR.. Fay: ''7sa
r Enclosed please find five 1-cent
stamps; please forward your little book
at once. I need it, as it will assist me
in organizing clubs
We need a machine to exterminate
the wolf in sleeps clothing-vultures,.
preying on their fellow men. Yours
truly, G. READ.
Our people have been busy with their
crops, but they are getting through now
and contemplate organizing precinct
clubs over the county at an early date.
We have one club of "a members, IL
miles north of here, with prospects of
many more soon. All Populists here
are for the Barker and Donnelly ticket.
We have a state convention at Jackson
on Aug. 16, for the purpose of nomi-
mating state ticket.
~ A. BLANTON,
Alderman, Miss.
The platform of the Maryland Demo-
Gratis makes no mention of bimetallism,
but nominates goldbugs. 1t attacks the
trusts in meaningless words. The plat
form of the Iowa Republicans declares
for the gold standard. 1t attacks the
trust in meaningless words. Democrats
use words only slightly different from
Republicans, but think like them.
Another proof they have combined to
destroy the Peoples party is this: Re-
publican papers, in reporting the con-
vention in Iowa of the Weaver-fusion-
Democratic allies, called that conven-
ton the "Populist convention" to mis-
lead our men, when they knew that both
legally and morally the true Populist
convention had not met, belongs to the
Mid-Roaders, and will never play for
Democrats the humble part of "Barkis
is willin',". or the baby me too" act
THE REAL PEOPLES PARTY CON-
VENTION NET AT DIES MONIES, Ia,
AUG. 80, AND INDORSED THE GIN
CINNATI NOMINATION FOR BAR
KER AND DONNELLY. THE CON-
VENTION WAS ADDRESSED BY
HON. 10 PARKER, OF KENTUCKY,
AND THAT SPLENDID REFORMER,
PROF. HEBRON. OF IOWA. ~. ,+ !
H. B. F.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-07
CLUB OFFER.

All rcformers know the of reform papers
The educational and reform the
largely the widest distribution of leading reform papers
lowest
Money spent for brass bands ochght professions
excursions may bring temporary gains.
Money for reform
does reform work that is permanent
We will address, different addresses
The Representative either the papers
the Cash price set opposite the of each
THE AMERICAN CNhaton Barker) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE SOUTHERN MERCURY Milton Park 14o
IHE MISSOURI WORLD paul j. Dxon)
WESTERN WORLD ABE Steinberger)
THE PEOPLES MESSENGER Crank Burkit us
THE FREE REPUBLIC Co. A. Parker) 1o5
VHE REFERENDUM (N H. MotsngeD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. led
ANOTHER OFFER.
We will send The Representative and The American Nhao Bar
kes pape together with any the following papers, for the
stated opposite the of each respectively tow
THE SOUTHERN MERCURY Milton Park 20
THE MISSOURI WORLD paul Dixon 1B5
THE BUTLER FREE PRESS CW O. Akeson
THE WESTERN WORLD ABE Steinberger)
THE PEOPLES MESSENGER Drank Burkitt 225
THE FREE REPUBLIC TO- A. Parker) 183
THE REFERENDUM IN. II. Motsngerl
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-01
Natures Color Box.

Mother Nature is a great artist, and
will beautify the plainest face If she
has a chance. 1t sometimes takes
months or even years for her to COM
plete her task, but it can, be done with
patience and full surrender to the in
visible genius.
Onions. from leeks to Bermudas, are
bleaching, and so are lemons. aspara
gus and celery. Spinach is the broom
of the stomach, as the French say,
and sorrel, in soup of PURGE, as they
cook it in the provinces and at the
students restaurants in the Latin
Quarter, is a great beautifier Dande-
lion, lettuce and all the salads will
bring out the red and white tints of
the skin.
Beets, carrots tomatoes, straWber-
ries, raspberries, cherries and black
berries are red and blood making, de-
veloping infantilex Ioveliness in cheek
and lips if eaten, mot now and then.
but three times day. This is the
fruit cure on Garden of Eden break
fast, and it will be remembered that
Eve had no patent medicines, cosmet-
les or doctors.
Pineapple is good for the stomach
and air passages. Rice, all cereals and
white vegetables, such as caulifiower
and parsnips, are wholesome. But
pickles and piecrust. hot cakes and too
many sweets will make one look pasty
because they lack the acids and salts
which nature needs to cleanse her ma
chinery. Oil she, must have. too. from
the olive and nut, to keep the internal
wheels revolving.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-01
EASY TO MAKE BREAD.
Try It and Have a Family Free
From DYSPEPSIA,

AS a protest against the use of bak-
er's bread, especially for children,
Eleanor Drew writes in What to Eat"
of the easy manner in which the staff
of life may be manufactured at home
She says;
Light bread is SO easy to make that
it will take absolute neglect to turn
out poor batch if one goes the right
way about it; and the minutes required
to knead and fashion it into loaves are
so few that it cannot be burdensome
even to very busy housekeeper. Then,
too, it is clean, dainty work that even
the fairest fingers need not hesitate to
undertake. In fact, the hands directed
by the educated head should always
handle the dough whenever possible.
winter flour is the best for bread,
and Northern brands are preferred by
many. Flour that proves excellent for
pastry and biscuit will, more often
than not, turn out failure when COM
bined with a yeast cake. Choose then
the proper flour and try the following
For three loaves, three teaspoons
sugar, one teaspoon salt. one cake COM
pressed yeast-fresh from bakers if
possible dissolved in quart of luke
warm water and fresh sweet milk
half and half Stir in enough flour to
make a stiff batter. A pitcher is the
best dish for the sponge, as it retains
the heat. Cover and put in warm
place.
within an hour, oftentimes one-half
it will be light enough to knead.
Put sitter of flour into the bread
pan, pour in the sponge, working the
flour in from the outer edges; if the
dough is sticky, add trif1e more flour;
too much however, will make the bread
dry. Put in warm place 10 rise into
twice its bulk. AT this stage flour the
bread lightly, turn it out and knead
for about three minutes, when it will
be satin smooth to the touch. Return
to the pan, cover and let rise the sec
ond time, when it IS ready for another
three minutes's kneading before shap-
ing into loaves.
LET it rise again, until, upon-lifting
the tin, it is feathery light, when it is
ready for the oven, which should have
been heating for about fifteen min
utes.
after baking seven minutes, turn;
after fifteen, moderate the heat and
BAKE IOTIy-uVo minutes longer.
1.-THE only difficulty liable to be en-
countered at first will be with the
oven, until one has learned to regulate
it, for bread needs a slower fire than al
most anything else.
with a gas oven, after the first fif-
teen minutes, lower the blaze and the
bread will require no further attention
until the hour is up, when the loaves
will come out a delicate brown.
I'm six hours from the sponge the
bread is cooling, and the actual work
to produce it requires less than thirty
minutes of time.
'.The family to whom the hot bread
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-01
Their Wedding Journey.

They became acquainted on one OF
the ferryboats while riding just for the
sake of keeping cool. There happened
to be a bridal couple billing and cooling
near them, and the old gentleman from
Grand Rapids had an internal convul-
sion of laughter which lasted so long
that he felt called upon to explain.
That recalls my own wedding trip -
he began between chuckles, sit was SO
different. 1 suppose 1 had about us
tough an experience as ever fell to the
lot of a new and bashful husband.
lived in York State and was married
there. Just between ourselves | won
the prettiest and best girl in the coun-
ty. We had fine wedding and great
send-off when we left for our trip. But
then the trouble began. At the very
first station people came in, studied the
appearance of each one till they
reached us, looked startled and has
tened out, the men rushing in a group
to the telegraph office.
AT the next depot there was the
same invasion; some big-yoiced man
yelled That's them.' and then there
was a scramble for the telegraph win
dow. By this time my new wife was
very nervous and | was very mad. AT
the next stop the rush was still larger,
We were carefully looked over, and the
usual stampede followed. l grabbed
the hind fellow in the chase. whirled
him around, caught him by the throat
and demanded an explanation. He
couldn't speak, so he gave me hand
bill. 1t offered a reward of 500 to
any one discovering and reporting d
youthful 'greenlooking' couple answer
ing our description. We hid for the
rest of the bridal tour over that line,
and when we reached home my best
chum got the all-firedest thrashing he
ever had"-Detroit Free Press.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-01

seems a necessity will lose the sallow
compilations and much of malaria if
they will substitute light bread at least
for the evening meal. And the house
wife who once cuts into a loaf from
her own oven will rarely go back TO the
bakers loaf
THE following deals with crusts and
crumbs, but may properly come under
the head of bread:
Bread Batter Cakes-Soak one and
one-half cups bread crumbs in one-ha1f
pint sour milk; add two well-beaten
eggs, pinch of salt, one-half teaspoon
full soda and flour enough to make a
good batter.
French Toast-Dip slices of dry
bread into a mixture of beaten egg and
milk, to which has been added pinch
of salt. Brown on buttered griddle,
spread with jelly and serve.
"Croutons for Soups-Cut crusts into
little squares; brown on "buttered grid
die"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-01

The song ceased when she presently
appeared. She was a little startled,
but not near so much as l.
Then you are not dumb?" I cried
involuntarily, as I started to my feet.
She hesitated and little smile
played about the corners of her pretty
mouth. "It is my aunt who is dumb. .
said she. Then, with a sudden recoy-
cry of her dignity, Il don't know why
you should ask
But that was a matter had no great
difficulty in explaining ere 1 came back
to London the happiest man on God s
earth-Black and White
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-01
GOVERNMENT FINANCES.
Monthly Statement of the Receipts
and Expenses.

WASHINGTON, July 81. The
monthly statement of the Government
receipts and expenditures, which Will
be issued tomorrow will show de-
ficit for July of about $S51S,OOO, which
is slightly in excess of the estimate
made by the officials one month ago.
The total receipts for the month VIII
be about $4S, O54, 259, as follows: From
internal revenue, $2S,322, 514; customs,
6,971 ,454; miscellaneous, 50, 1929.
The expenditures will amount to So6,-
$4,000.
Internal revenues will show an in
crease of about $1,0G0,000. For Jnly,
1898, the total receipts were S43,of',-
1OS. The expenditures during the same
month were $74, 263, 475, showing de-
ficit of about $40, 100000. During that
month the expenditures on account OF
the war alone were about 35,OOO,0QO,
which amount has been reduced to
about $19,300,00O for the month just
closing.
1t is expected that the expenditures
during the month of August will be
quite heavy, on account of the pay
ments to returning volunteers and the
cost of equipping and sending others.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-08-01
Bolin Embezzlement Case.


OMAHA, July 31.-Associate Justice
Brown of the United States Court mas
cited the State of Nebraska to show
why a writ of error should not issue
in the Henry Bolin embezzlement case.
Bolin was the City Treasurer of Omaha
and was arrested for the embezzlement
of about 100000 of city funds. He
was tried and convicted in the spring
of 1895, and sentenced to serve nine
teen years in the State Penitentiary,
but owing to delays was not sent to
prison until the fall of 1897. The point
now made by his attorneys is that he
was tried and convicted without pre-
liminary hearing or being indicted,
which, under the laws of Nebraska, is
possible. This is held to be at variance
with the Constitution of the United
States, hence the order Of the court.