davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1899-04-15

TIE cAinsss. owing to the multiple
tsy q The eharseesrs IN their vrittsa
lAaUaAs& have solved the proelsm q
tslsgrApAy by using numbers Tor trsns-
mission over the wire instead Of char
actsrS TIE numbers have 70 se rsln-
tsrprsted Into characters when re-
eetve4 To facilitate the operation
types are used On one end % each
type b q character On the other end
h . Apmhef. ~ ressrsing and in-
printing the rPss npoa q sheet a
PAGER the change b readily Effected
VITA = hiSA degree Of accuracy.
The broad ax., 1899-04-15

Michael d. wild has been made SEC
Rotary Of the Baltimore and Ohio South
Western Railway. succeeding Edward
Bruce. and assistant secretary Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. with
headquarters at No. 2 Wall St, New
York For several years Mr.. Wild has
held q very responsible position with
ehe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad In
Baltimore. and the change IL . pro-
motion and recognition Of his valuable
services.
The broad ax., 1899-04-15

n = ~ tnN sors plAse tAAt sAeala
- NJ n aemlnlsssrsax ! gepreoG Ass
- wrong aseas PR IL rspFoot that
eanssa ulnelAg b aege likely n ppe-
~ enxee tAeR ans11ne.l Lnra
1(lnsGSleR NAlls mlalsRef e f1rslsA
e1llc ~ ! I'd satsget ~ e sis>
Ne resfeea VIXEN ~ e. nel neAa ii
y e(v>t& pet Z ifttle nefS u.arsA
ia(A y>sr Hs<kslesh NJ asae Dab :
~ M L . ellaaRailsl We -
lAnarAs &c Hee Aeld ~ AeeA AlsA
enoaEA sksAA eoers wAssS ~ nAlssar
peoReseRlee GsVat ny.saln. A VITO
ro1aH(ea otlea serves e. he eonreaoaa
keareF e repReet u eaAtea1 Arsaa
~ nv Nnlly,~ sd = lsay telao9>
~ = rsRllla n naaalrlcos nallsF,
- eA1lEse . vera ~ le- zzna
- $50 - k1uktrs fe11c1zk,eAeA
~ >lrlela =, ~ seAelSrs ior srlrsr~
eGa1sA tnsy s1sSzs9 t<ense,V,a ~
,l,@G that tAer sers ~ eeeeuA -
d 49, Ii H<(Eslly Heal< ye1e
'>.rf(Sl E@eA Sx<s<& eoea NAo
'H(ast eeeI<kA ~ noss keesess -
~ = 1ezee@eeepee e elllS
The broad ax., 1899-04-15

Maine LaHabsr seat Ahroaa fer spools.
About 10000. 900 feet OF Maine birch
wood will Be sent TO England and
Scotland this year for spoolA The
wood IL cut Ia small logs In winter.
sawed o. mills near the forest In spring
and piled NJ for seasoning until warm
weather. about the middle Of June.
Then the bars are bundled and sent to
Bangor by rain. where they are loaded
generally into steamships for the Eu-
ropean market
The broad ax., 1899-04-15

[ Orders recently Issued from The
heedQuAFters 81 the Amerioan TIA
Plate Company In this city for large
increase In wares In al ita plants,
The men affected BY this order Are
those who have been receiving less
than ts,Se Waves win be rained from
! % 10 per cant. the greatest increase
ualng y those who received The Snall-
~ wases % tie ao.eeo men saaplossA
BY the company, FULLY eae-AAlf of the
spsirt number psoat BY tAis savanea
The broad ax., 1899-04-15

TIE sFapAie story 81 tie saosor q
z slArxtAg salaisr AZ lndianapelis -
"a eeonenie - vel - q pAilaAtAroeie
Interest ne soldier, Il seems. wa
tonnA b = telntlag eoaaitioa estsrs
tae house - Ger, Mount re was ear
tlee iAto the house. where the Gov
eFner VS. sAteVtainiRg soDe teisnas
Ais Immediate hedlg aeeas were ~
ll<Fea. Sna TIE Vovsraor seat cut q
member - the legislature 10 secure .
FAilroaa pass 10 cAteAEe~ TAs geE-
sEneP Aaa IN executive turn q mlnA
- knevs hew 10 employ The best IN
skFNmeAtss how 20 aeconplisA tAtass
y the sAeseest pesslale uaE Whsa q
sailreAA 80 y aeeaea VIE can % IL
Nhssnses vltA more Asatnsss and a.
patch tAAn = member e ~ lsSisla-
The broad ax., 1899-04-15
wINNIPEoosIs LETTER.
from Dennis Twohey who Went Fron
Austin, MINI. March, 1898
Winnipegosis, Man, Jan. %, Is!


winnipegosis, Man. Jan. %, 1899.
Benjamin Davies. Esq, Canadian
Government Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
Dear Sir:-I have great pleasure In
writing you these few lines to let you
know how / like my new location and
how / have been getting along since
left Southern Minnesota I like this
country well. the climate agrees with
me and my family at all seasons. and
taken all around II is away ahead Of
Minnesota / may say that We have
not had one storm yet this winter. As
regards the produetives Of the soil,
consider 1t beats Southern Minnesota
am q practical farmer. but have never
seen such vegetables In my life as I
have seen raised here. As regards
grain OF all kinds, have seen splen-
did yields, In fact any man who can.
not get along here and make q good
living cannot do II anywhere
We have abundance Of wood for fuel,
timber for building. and lots OF hay.
have got good water on my place
about "A feet. have a good class OF
neighbors around me, and have been
well used BY everybody. I have been
able to get lots Of work for myself
and team at fair wages, whenever
wanted II, and think any one else
can do the same I would not care to
return to Minnesota an, sir, yours
very truly,
(Signed) DENNIS TWOHEY.
The government has agents in seY-
eral Of the states. any Of whom viii b
pleased to give you information. as to
free homestead lands to those desiring
It
The broad ax., 1899-04-15
ssAsssas serial rA..<y.

n y reported troa vieana hat D..
asAsneA vAs rscsatly pronalsxts1 q
tAeory Ahoat Tie prenatal dstsrnlaA-
tea q ssx n human beings y n ~
eselpllnea ~ he senate a visaaA
University tor seearing - naeA asxs-
paper neearssty - Ne Cid in eoaAse-
tloa VIA IN theory,
The broad ax., 1899-04-15

II viii Be beth unfortunate and mia.
ehieSoas n the Views expressed BY Ar,
Rkeasa shall Be accepted IN this hsnis-
pAerN - IN aay measure iatsTprstivs
20 American splrit They are vsry
wide a the mark, The duty Of tAia
eeNHtFy VITA rSspeet 70 possessions
watch have fallen 10 II a. the result 81
. var aAsoasAt and anaesirea can IN
No proper ssase be associated vita
thlFst ter worldwide Dominion o. VIA
Z dlsrssara et the obligations Of nslgA-
eesllaess and honest dealtAg,
The broad ax., 1899-04-15

!. oaioaA N the opinlua Of New York's
supreme court, are net sufieisnt cause
tor divorce. however they may con-
strHotivsly contribute 10 the well.
known breath OF scandal.
The broad ax., 1899-04-15

sixteen battleships will b able 10
carry our aag 10 q number OF places.
TIE United states has ave In comma.
ellen, ave launched and under eoastrae-
ton. three In the stocks aud three pro-
viAed Tor ~ the Last congress
The broad ax., 1899-04-15

warts- vaat % ssy hat nAsissaa
w.a sinpay uoaasrtaL FAeey pal-
ing a rAhhit CIT a tAinhls. EH
yeaf L1ShfortA-oaee 1 Eot . saAha
u feek loaG With . IEhsed IS - =
Ais mouth. CT q \ e3art botn&
The broad ax., 1899-04-15
DENNIS TWOUEY
Do Year Fe.s Aeh. .na sur.r

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot
Ease, q powder for the feet II makes
light or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
ConS. Bunions. Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet At al Druggists and
Shoe Stores. sc Sample sent FREE
Address Allen s 0lmsted. Leroy, n. Y.
The broad ax., 1899-04-15

Kansas CITY has an smhalmsd mllG
scandal. In view OF the fact that
water j. cheaper than any chemical
Known, this scare would seem 70 be
wholly unwarranted,
The broad ax., 1899-04-15
cAl.-.. snlls.r, R.a.lr,..,.

In . Chinese newspaper Of reesnt
date IL an anncu1eenent that an an
Plieants for military service vim here
after Be sxanined in archery and stoar
The broad ax., 1899-04-15

Queen Victoria has gone 10 Nice, but
Ted sieAn u about TO return TO Eng.
land, 30 the balance Of greatness viii
Be maintained.
The broad ax., 1899-04-15

u Il announced that Ascent cigars
cost ~ cents each IN Manila. but that
70 By no means the strongest Grgu-
msnt for holding the Philippines,
The broad ax., 1899-04-15
| AM A PHYSICIAN
Ind IS drops" las Cured
HUNDREDS OF NY PATIENTS.

ma
-
o4oa ~ "a kAs.-
- -
n
@sssssS - -
- - -.
49, ~ - - 49,
suAssss sAsEzAze ssnR nRAaaonx 81 ~
The broad ax., 1899-04-15

n - ssstllg 70 - he t4sAioa 70 a.
ersss snA stAnp snHelspss a ths hs<k
VIA - dlrsetlea Urlktea aeross IL
foa1R - lestzr eannot ~ opsasa ~
IN rnzzEAari.et p<rsoa viLs1uk tAs
IA hsl.s roesA
The broad ax., 1899-04-15

Any poor person can become . thief.
but In order TO set into the klspto-
maniac class you must have money,
The broad ax., 1899-04-15
Jsrasalsns Faded eIory.

Jerusalem is now nothing but a
shadow Of the magnificent city Of an
eisnt times It Is about three miles In
circumference and II Is situated on >
rocky mountain.
The broad ax., 1899-04-15

The Chapman Society. an orEanixa-
hon that supports the insurgents In
the Philippines. Il said to have 6,0oO. 600
MEMBER
The broad ax., 1899-04-15

Why not threaten 10 feed Filipino
prisoners on army beef; that win an
ish the rebellion.
The broad ax., 1899-04-15
THE WHOLE SYSTEM

lag Bssens inrsasa ~ csta-rh--oss
sral Lswis' Casa
Pe-ru-na DRUG Mfg. Co., Columbus. q. !:
oentemen-I have used Ps-ru-ns
for . short time and can ehesrfuiiy rec
.ommend Il ~ being al you represent
and wish every man who 10 suffering
WITH eatarrh could know Of It's treat
yaine. should at any future time
have occasion TO recommend Q treat.
The broad ax., 1899-04-15

Some men who never forget they are
gentlemen fall 10 remember that there
are others.
The broad ax., 1899-04-15

Charles Dudley Warner: II Ne "a q
PhidiAs who could pas the American girls
sharns In marble. al the antique galleries
Eo0id close up and 80 Out Of bGsiEsSA
The broad ax., 1899-04-15

Write Telephoneor Wire - II yoa want
% buy or sell Andrew & Lonhard, Stock
Brokers, Salt Lake. Utah Resersaca any
Bank IN Salt Lake.
The broad ax., 1899-04-15

Objects that slvs color to mems
thoughts naturally put them In q
brown study.
The broad ax., 1899-04-15

The feeling Of uneasiness among the
wives OF Chicago sausage mahufactur-
efs must be growing rapidly.
The broad ax., 1899-04-15

Wise men know more than they tell,
but fools always tell more than they
kneu' is
The broad ax., 1899-04-15

he nan who always looks IS IL he we're
having his pictIre taksa IS likely to obtain
. natural picture
The broad ax., 1899-04-15

Charles Dudley Warner: Simplicity q
making the journey Of this lie with tusi
enough baggage
The broad ax., 1899-04-15

Many = scriptural text serves e q
Dletext Tor . lengthy discourse.
The broad ax., 1899-04-15

An- Winalswr soosAAag syrup
,1reAnerea seethlnE. sunsustAs EsnA roaaessha-
,Annatioa. AllAys pala. eurss Uild oola 8 $50
ootklA
The broad ax., 1899-04-15

pretty features and rounded form Is
.. duty women owe to themselves.
The mark of excessive monthly sut-
erine is familiar one IN the faces OF
young American women.
Don't wait. young women until
your good looks are gone past recall
Consult Mrs. Pinkham at the out
start. Write to her at Lynn. Mass.
The broad ax., 1899-04-15

Women who suffer constantly with weakness peculiar
- ,h.; sew cannot retain their beauty Preservation OF
The broad ax., 1899-04-15
THE
MARKS OF
SUFFERING

Mss EDNA ELLIS, Hgg1nsPort, Ono WIVES ~
PKHAM school teacher and had suffered untold agony
during my menstrual periods for ten years Ny s
tenn was almost wreck suffered with pain IN my SIDE ana
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19

Does anyone imagine 1t would do any
thing Of that kind for the farmers corn
and wheat, at interest, to tide them over
an era Of low prices, and let them hold
their products for six months or 4 year
until the market rallied? The whole
country was filled with one tremendous
howl OF ridicule and abuse over the
proposition. What" they said, ARE
you going to lend money on rotten
pumpkins?" And the foolish farmers
themselves turned against the men who
were trying to help them.
But now Wall street, which produces
nothing land does not add dollar to
the welfare of the country in a CEN
tury), through over-speculation and
bogus good times" finds itself strap
ped, Uncle Sam thrusts his arms up to
the shoulder into the treasury of the
country, and pours his wealth into the
laps of the gamblers. He pays out
money before it is due, and is willing to
pay it out year in advance. Why?
Because all the swindlers are tied to-
gether by the tails. Wall street infla-
ton is necessary for Republican sue
cess.
And SO it goes. l.. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19

says he Is convinced that the government
is not capable of preventing the legitimate
development of natural concentration OF in
dustry, and that all the propositions to do
so which have come under his observation
would beyond doubt react with greater force
and injury upon the working people Of the
coutry than the trusts.
This is simply villainous Why does
he not come out ann demand the repeal
OF all laws against larceny, burglary
and highway robbery. Are not these
interferences with a profitable indus
try" and il a workingman wants to
steal, why should he not be permitted
to do so?
The man who would defend the COM
bination of all the employers of the
country into one concentrated assOcia
ton would defend murder as a fine art
And yet these are the kind of leaders
that the workingmen follow. Many Of
them have made themselves rich, very
rich, while those who trust them are
sinking year after year into lower
depths.
Such men could not lead the laborers
of England for one month";. What is
the matter? Is there something in the
soil of the United States that breeds
imbecility? l. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19
UNFORTUNATE.

An evil fate seems to pursue the Dem
Ocratic party. Aguinaldo has issued
proclamation in which he expresses the
hope that the Democratic party will win
in 1900. AguinaldO is the leader of tie
men who are now plunging bullets into
the bodies of our American soldiers. He
may be all right, from his standpoint, in
defending the liberties of his own peo-
pie, but when 1t comes to interfering in
our American politics, and advocating
the fortunes of any particular party, he
is doing that which will destroy that
party. Imagine England, in the war of
1872 issuing a proclamation in favor of
the political organization which Eng
land hoped would win!
There has been nothing like it in this
country since Vallandingham was nomi-
mated for governor by the Democrats of
Ohio after he had been convicted of en-
couraging assertions from the army of
the. Union, and had been therefor ex-
patriated from his country. He was de-
feated by more than 100 900 majority.
And note how the Republicans are
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19
. -tN
POLYGAMY ENDORSED.

The crusade against the Mormon con-
gressman-elect from Utah seems to have
broken out again, but yet not an allusion
is made by the crusaders to the case of
our governments treaty with the sultan
OF the Sulu islands, in recognizing his sui
tanship, his slavery and his harems, and
bestowing on him an allowance for their
support of $3.50 month. with an additional
$500 month to nine or ten of his chieftans
for the support of their harems and slave
drivers also. Can 1t be that our cru
saders have been hypnotized into silence on
this score by the magic words, "benevo-
lent assimilation ?"-Weekly Examiner.
OF course the old party press would
never tell it's readers that Mckinley and
his administration had Endorsed both
polygamy and slavery in the sulu
islands.
Lincoln suppressed slavery and Nc
Kinley Endorses slavery and these old
party papers will insist upon calling
both Lincoln and Mckinley Republic
cans. The essence of Lincoln Repub-
licanism lad all slid into the Populist
party. Mckinley represents only the
hollow shell. Lincoln and his princi~
pies are no longer there, but in their
place we find Hanna E. A. T.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19


ened patient consented to stretch himself
on the operating table and was put prompt
ly under the influence of chlorof0rm. and q
cut was made at point where it would be
perfectly safe, the shallow incision being
afterward cleverly stitched Up He was
then shown tumOr which the doctor had
already prepared in alcohol, and charged
$500 for the operation.
Think of CHARGING A MAN $500
FOR REMOVING A TUMOR WHICH
DID NOT EXIST, and presenting him
with a tumor from somebody else in a
bottle of alcohol!
Where is this abnormal and tremen-
dous development of rascality to end?
Is 1t not about time for F'alb's comet to
knock the earth galley west? How
much longer can it endure?
Religion has lost its grip, and the law,
as was said of old, is simply "a web
where the little flies are caught and the
big ones break through" l. d.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19
taking advantage Of the situation.

DIES MONIES, lows. Oct. 9.-Congrses-
man DOlliver made his first speech In this
campaign at Peterson toniGht
Mr.. DOllfver declared that the Democrats
had formed disreputsbles alliance with
the Tagal fugitives, who had organized the
so-called Philippine In Chinese
boarding house In Hong Kong, Just prior to
Dewey's entrance to ManilA hay.
They form mutual aid society. Agui-
naldo IL depending uhon the Democrats,
and the Democrats 80 are depending upon
Aguinald0. Both are moving swiftly In
the direction of total wreck. The patriot
ism of America will take OF the one
and the superb gallantry OF our little army
will wind up the affairs Of the other"
The first instinct of a people is to
stand by their government while en-
gagged in war; After che war is over
there will be time enough to discuss the
policies of final adjustment, but we
must not turn our backs on "the boys
in the trenches" who are fighting our
battles and carrying our flag. But the
Democrats, since Jackson died, seem to
have been cursed with inefficient and
shallOw-pated leaders 1t seems impos-
sible that any country could produce
two worse men than Buchanan and
Cleveland Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19
AN IMPORTANT CONVERT.

Ex-senator John J. ingalls,, of Kan
sas, a very able and eloquent man,
seems to have Joined the Populist party.
We quote the following recent utter
apces Of his:
s-r-s
There is tremendous undercurrent of
indignation and alarm about the industrial
situation. So there should have been.
There was cause for it as far back as 1890.
as Populism has preached from that time
to this. Ad interim the Republican party
has been fostering the buds which have
blossomed into trusts, combines and imper-
ial corporations. Like Frankenstein, they
have created the monster they dare not now
look in the face. When warned they laugh
calamity bowler and today have to settle
with the people, whom they have hood
wfnked. and the nation they have betrayed
They have told the voter there, was no
danger, and lured him over the crater of a
volcano; they have sung to him OF pros
perfty. and brought him near to the despair
Of starvation. A party which in It's last
national platform pledged Itself to an
honst effort for . return to bimetallism
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19
CHIP ON HIS SHOULDER.

The casus belli of your Uncle Samuel in
the matter of the Philippine war rests upon
the sure foundation OF. Aguinaldo having
thrown the first brick.-Buzz Saw.
From most reliable authorities the
question of who SHE'D the first brick
seems to be in dispute. Back of this
question there is another question that
seems less open to controversy.
Some months prior to the first actual
assault, Uncle Samuel had been on Phil
ippine territory, sporting a good-sized
chip on his shoulder, and after the first
brick had been thrown Aguinaldo sent a
messenger to Otis, stating that the Fill
ipinos wanted no quarrel, no war, and
proposing a neutral strip of land be-
tween American troops and Filipinos,
while the Americans should remain
upon the islands
To this messenger Otis replied: "The
war has begun and must go to the grim
end"
We think man who will cross 1000
miles of ocean with chip on his Shout
der deserves bricks. E. A. T.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19
THE ANGLO-MANIACS.

On his return from England few days
ago, Senator Hanna proudly observed that
the English system of government, mean
ing the details of it's operation, was fully
as good as our own, and straightway the
opposition political press and spellbinders
6attered themselves they had d new cam
paign argument. But now comes Justice
Brewer, of the supreme court, expressing
much the same favorable opinion Of Eng
lish methods, and the political shriekers
are all at sea again.-Minneapolis Tribune.
Senator Hanna's chattering is simply
another evidence of the efforts that have
been made and are being made to bring
this country under British domination.
In the Revolutionary war the Tories al
most outnumbered the patriots, and if
they could have had their way we would
still be under the government OF Queen
Victoria. Everywhere, and in a thou
sand ways we see the evidences of the
desire to Englishfy the United States
This Justice Brewer, who is referred to
in the foregoing, was appointed by cor
poration influences, and is at heart a
Tory. Hanna is one of the "new-ric}l"
who would consider himself compli-
mented if an Englishman kicked him.
And they have thousands and millions
Of followers in this country, who look
upon the Declaration of independence
as a string of glittering generalities, -
as one of them called it.
These people have no desire to imi-
tate the English commonality, who are
advancing toward republican institu-
tiOns. Their alteration is all for the
English aristocracy
Eternal vigilance said Jefferson,
"is the price of liberty" And eternal
vigilance is necessary if we would pro-
tect the life of our free institutions on
this soil. ".~,- Id. ~
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-19
THE LABORING MEN.

In England the laboring men have
formed powerful organizations for self
Improvement and self-defense and the
result is they have always a large con-
tingent in parliament, maintained by
small contributions from all the organ
lied forces Of industry. In this country
their power is insignificant. We cannot
recall that they ever had in congress a
distinctive representative 81 their class.
though in many congressional districts
they constitute nine-tenths of the vot-
ers. They are divided up into mutually
antagonizing bodies, through, as we be-
lieve, the corruption of their leaders:
they are an army Of lions led by snakes
Here, for instance, is this question of
trusts. II all the manufacturing of the
United States can be combined in a few
hands, they will have it in their power
to reduce the working people to the
lowest depths of wretchedness, for there
will be no. competition, and but one
master for. all the continent. Against
such result the laboring people of the
country should unite in solid phalanx.
Instead Of that We find such items as
the following:
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says: Following
close upon the declarations of labor lead
ers before the industrial commission in
favor of trusts, Samuel Gompefs, president
OF the American Federation Of Labor, has
written an editorial for the current MIN hos.
Of the of1cial organ OF the federation, which
may have an important effect In tending
to prevent the trust issue from assuming
importance a. . political issue.
NJ. QOmpers takes strong ground against
any anti-trust Regulation IN any form. He