davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative., 1900-04-19
A MOST GENEROUS oFFER.

Editor Representative: l now have
the finest flock of Barred Plymouth
Rock birds l have ever had, with over
II years experience breeding B. P.
Rocks. My birds are now mated with
cockerels of the C. A. Hawkins strain.
l will fill all orders sent in through
the Representative at 81 for 26 eggs,
and the money received through Rep
resentative before May 10 will be do
mated to help pay delegates expenses to
May 9th convention, to be held in Gin
cinnati
Here is an opportunity to secure sit
tings Of eggs as good as the best and at
the same time help advance the cause
OF reform. Send in your orders to the
Representative and will do my part.
HAMLIN v. POORE.
The representative., 1900-04-19


Ihree months ......."~................ 'I5
The best way in which to send your SUBJ
ecriptiOn money is by pOetOffice money or
der or by registered letter. One or the 9TH
or can be obtained at every postoffice In
the United States Express money orders
are also cheap and convenient from the
larger places. Bank bills sent in ordinary
letters. while commonly safe enough, are
occasionally lost, hence subscribers 80
sending must remember that they do SO at
their own risk.
In changing the address to which paper
b tc be mailed, 1t is absolutely necessary
that the subscriber should give his old as
well as the new address. Otherwise the
ehange cannot be made.
The receipt of subscription money IS al
ways acknowledged by the change OF ex-
receipt is necessary. II this change Of date
ie not made within two weeks from the
time the money was sent, inquiry should
then be made by the subscriber.
STOPPING THE PAPER-The publisher
must be notified In writing when the sub
ecriber wishes the paper stopped. Return
ing paper or refusing to take If from your
The law Is that every newspaper sub
scriber Is held responsible until all arrear-
ages are paid, and then the paper may be
ordered discontinued.
=. In order to reduce complaints to the min
1mum in future we desire to ask the fol-
lowing questions:
Does your paper oome regularly?
1e your name correctly spelled on our
mailing list?
Are you getting NOR, than one COPY?
Does the date on the label of your pa
Der this week agree with your last receipt?
If not notify US and We will rectify mat.
Aers.
The representative., 1900-04-19

from that issue. with it's tail between its
legs. and the SILVER Republicans are
clinging to the tail like tin kettle with
brick in It, keeping up terrific rattle
but amounting to nothing.
And so, Brother Populists, you can
see that no dependence can be placed
on anything but the Peoples party.
We stood alone for free silver in 1892;
we stand alone for free silver in 1900.
I. D.
The representative., 1900-04-19

in order to gain the support of rich and
powerful Wall street. or grovel before
the great and supreme dictator Marcus
Hanna in order to secure dearly bought
victory. Without fear or favor we pur-
sue our way asking nothing but that
justice which is given to all and an op-
portunity to follow our own plans as re-
CARDS our party policies. We have
shaken of the incubus of fusion and are
forever free from trucking politicians
and sycophants. Go, take the pot house
politicians you have bought, who once
claimed affiliation with our party. Take
them, they are yours for you have paid
the price of their souls, but do not
1mpusn the motives of men the latchet
of whose shoes you are not worthy to
unloose
Yours in bitter strife,
r. M. ROBERTS,
Mid-Road State Central Committee
man.
Deerwood, Mimi, April 9, 1900.
The representative., 1900-04-19
party by Republicans next Nevomber."

POI ~ ny 1scPuuucAuS next NeVOmDer.
For over two years we have in the
columns of this paper persistently con-
tended that in 1900 the Democratic can
didate for president would be the can
didate of the money power, and in every
election since the civil war the money
power candidate has been the winner.
Since 1884 the two old parties have al
ternateiy held the reins of government,
while the money power did the driving.
The reasons for this are plain and only
need to be pointed out to be believed.
The masses believe that a political
party In power is responsible for the in
dustr1al and economic conditions of the
country. This belief is the result of
political ignorance. Since Lincolns
death no political party has actually
been In power. Mckinley holds the
reins but Hanna does the driving. Cleve-
land held the reins, and though not SO
plastic as Mckinley, he served the Nor
gan banking interests. At the close of
each administration the puppet who
held the reins has been so unpopular
that the people have demanded a change
and at each election the money power
In response to this demand have thrust
forward a new puppet. Lincoln and
Garfield refused to be puppets and were
shot. Carter Harrison, mayor of
Chicago, would not truckle to the cor
porations and he got the bullet
When Tammany and the Eastern
money power steer Mckinley onto the
rocks of unpopularity and indorse Bry-
an 1t is sufficient evidence for us that
Bryan has bent the knee. E. A. T.
The representative., 1900-04-19
SELL THE SPECKLED HEN.

Most of our readers in Minnesota will
from printed list of delegates to Cincin-
natl found elsewhere, recognize the
name of some we'll known Populist in
their vicinity.
This Is personal appeal to all Popu-
lists in Minnesota, let each man con-
slider himself committee of one to
raise IS to send his delegate to Gin
cinnat1. Sell Hamlin V. Poore's eggs:
sell your own eggs, and if the amount
raised is not yet made up to the mark,
sell the hen that laid the eggs, but see
to 1t that your delegate goes to Cincin-
natl. Names of contributors will ap-
pear In the Representative.
e. A. n
The representative., 1900-04-19

Peoples Party National Convention,
Cincinnati.
May 9, via. the Monon and G. H. &
D. railway. One fare for the round
trip from Chicago. A Peoples party
special will leave Dearborn street depot,
Chicago, at 11:45 a. M, May 8, arriving
at Cincinnati 745 p. m. Ask for your
tickets via. the Monon route and join
the party in Chicago. Other Cincinnati
trains leave Chicago at 2:45 a. M, 8: 80
a. NJ, II: As a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
L. E. SESSIONS,
N. w. Pass. Agt, Minneapolis.
FRANK J. REED,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Chicago.
The representative., 1900-04-19
REPUBLICAN PARTY MUST ANSWER
FOR 1T.

Says the Chicago Times Herald of the
atm OF April alluding to the passage of the
Porto Rico bill by the senate:
Thus has been consummated m Por os
the house OF congress can, the most remark
able departure from unvarying American
precedents, the most unaccountable viola
tion OF American good faith, the most inso
lent anront to almost universal American
sentiment. -e"A
Just as surely as this is a government ~
the people, by the people. for the peonle
the American people will not suffer the oh,
loQuy this bill casts on their honor and pood
faith to be perpetrated with impunity. n
the Republican majority permits it. there
Wan - reckening with TIE Republican
The representative., 1900-04-19

Health for ten cents. Cascarets make
the bowels and kidneys act naturally.
destroy microbes. cure headache, bill.
tousress and costipation. All druggista
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-23

Two Plague Victims,
One Suspect,
The Latest TO SuccUmb Resided at
Nuuanu and kukUi Streets.
A Dangerous Patient

crrom Mondays DanyJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-23
HE ONLY REPEATS WHAT HAS
BEEN SAID AROUND THE
GLOBE.

1t has been demonstrated repeated
~ in every State in the Union and in
many foreign countries that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is certain pre-
yentive and cure for Group. 1t has be-
come the universal remedy for that
disease. NJ. V. Fisher of Liberty,
w. Va, only repeats what has been
said around the globe when he writes:
Il have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy in my family for several years
and always with perfect success. We
believe that 1t is not only the best
cough remedy, but that it is sure
cure for Group. 1t has saved the lives
of our children a number of times.
This remedy is for sale by all drug
gists and dealers; Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for II. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-23
DEATHS YESTERDAY.

4 Min Chong, male Chinese ba-
\ by. S months old Found dead
n yesterday morning by a Ciu-
r zens' Sanitary Inspector in al
X leyway on King street, opposite
h the Oahu railway station. The
\ postmortem showed undoubted
\ evidences of plague.
r Kekwano, male japanese,
= aged % years. Discovered at
h Kalihi camp at about 4:30 p. nj.
X yesterday by DR.. Herbert, and
+ sent to pest hospital by DR..
X Howard as a plague case. The
q man was in a wild delirium, and
X died at 10 o'clock last night.
4 The nurses at the hospital were
h nearly scratched by the deliri-
r Gus patient Came originally
r from Block Is, Waikiki side of
r Kaumakapili.
+ Mizuno Sakuichi male Jap
= anese, % years old, died at II
4 o'clock last night at the corner
r of Nuuanu and Kukui streets.
h The body was taken to the
\ morgue, where it was announced
X that plague was the cause of
r death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-23

ihsoHrh lht raie. Nf George tHfiri
and rHmif OIL. r.lrF fnrtItmr1 NI
rrnIfa fn. Sous m frrCtNE ord .
rItUfrr f.. rHu .uHa So ST. g.
al lH..f mm I
Hl. IHr f..H
strrUI bundled irni anl unf Hl'n.
np. oi utensils Norr received Ht iho
church rlry BOO thc evening and ut-
,r.butrd among thc men q large avn.
.ng belonging to The church vas Meg
brought Into uFc lneido che church
building tho romon ana children w,re
wen provided with mattresses ana
blankets No army brigade was ever
go comfortably sheltered and fed, IN "a
short time. as these thousands oi
Chinese and Japanese were looked att
or last night
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-23
NOTES OF THE FIRE.

AS far as could be ascertained there
was not a single life lost in the fire.
The City Mill, which the Board of
Health had ordered to be saved, was
entirely destroyed.
The Eleu had line of hose at work
near the lumber piles OF the City Mill
Co. and did good work.
The dredger was taken away from
her position near the sea wall and re-
moved to place OF safety.
The only houses left on Block is were
three native cottages along Kukui
street, and each yet contains its orig
inal occupants.
Just how strictly the Chinese store
keepers obeyed the law Is shown in the
number OF explosions OF kerosene dur
ing the progress OF the fire.
The st. Louis College organized a
bucket brigade and thoroughly
drenched their buildings with water:
wet blankets were also used.
Household goods OF all descriptions
trunks and clothing which were piled
up along the river wall caught fire and
by last night, with few exceptions
were consumed.
One OF the most active men In the
burning district was the Chinese Con,
sui, who rendered valuable service
| during the panic on King street by
calming the excited Chinese.
The area burned yesterday Is not SC
great as In the 1856 fire, but the mum,
Der OF buildings burned is far greater
and their class better, while the dam
age is far in excess OF the 'S6 fire.
Senior Foreman Thurston OF the Fire
Department placed big door at the
side OF Engine No, TO shield Engineer
Renear from the intense heat, but the
flames entirely surrounded the engine
and Renear after opening both feed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-23
A Hospitable People.

The hospitality and liberality OF the
people of Honolulu was never before
SO much In evidence. Soon after It
was learned that tho thousands OF
homeless Chinese and japanese were
at the Kawaiahao Church. transfer
wagons, trucks and carriages began to
arrive there In great number. with
supplies OF provisions. Tons OF cooked
rice and other yictuals were received
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-23
SUSPECT CASE.

Kahakine, male Hawaiian. re-
moved yesterday morning from
Punchbowl street camp, Queen
Dowager premises. Had arrived
at the camp on Saturday after
noon. and had lived in Achi
lane. Block 10. Discovered by
DR.. GarYin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-23

farBm m hs tf eIi erie mDfHins
faka aHtfTr Hf fFf fufnfHi ward N inH
n.. hospital 1hr Hii HH fai1fuie
4fIUnn u ftH mTii nl Han nrt D.
fY If comb tHIHi f1f bee bravery IN
volunteering t1 HAH ODE important
posi-
Fatal Cases Saturday
Kaaua. female Hawaiian. aEoi %.
tken ON Thursday from kHosene
warehouse. disl early saturday morn
Ink Originally came from Blue Gate
cottage on Merchant street block which
has been burned Body crumated.
AMI. Chlnee-Hawaiian. male, aged
20 found Ia Achi lane. az the Lewis
place. Kamanuwai Block ~. Case
diagnosed as bubonlc plague by DR..
Garyiu. Body cremated.
On Saturday two plague deaths and
no suspicious cases were reported. The
destruction OF Chinatown, which took
all the denizens away from the former
~ infected district, prevented examin-
atoms being made OF the people until
they were again housed. Just before
block IS was set on fire, the Chinese
Hawaiian was found dead on Achi lane
at the Lewis place, and Or. Garvin
diagnosed the case as plague.
Kaaua, the Hawaiian woman, who
died at the pest hospital Saturday
night, had been sent there from corral
6 of the Kerosene Warehouse. and be-
fore that had resided at the Blue Gate
cottage on Merchant street in the block
which was lately burned by the Board
OF Health's orders.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-05-17

The story of love Is as old az the world.
and a. all embracing as the universe. It
furnishes the sentiment for all romances-.
ali novels-all plays
The novelist considers II wholly from the
sentimental, intellectual side, but there is
another aspect even more important-the
ohvsical side. Sentimental love between
men and women leads to close physical as
eoclation-to marriage-to the rearing Of
children. And 90 health must be consid-
cred. A weak. sickly, hesd-achey, back
achey woman cannot be q good, helpful
wife. She cannot bear healthy, happy
children. She cannot give her children
the proper care and training.
A sick woman has no right to marry. A
sick woman has no right to attempt moth
erhood.
But no woman need be sick unless af-
aicted with cancer. There Is sure way
for her to regain her health. She need not
20 to q local doctor and submit TO the dis.
agreeable questionings, examinations
and focal treatments" so invariably in
sisted upon, and so justly aohorrent 10
every modest woman.
DR.. R v. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, has
cured more cases Of female weakness than
any hundred local practitioners. He has
proved that diseases distinctly feminine can
Sc cured right In the privacy of home.
Write to him stating your symptoms and
an account Of your trouble and he will give
your case careful, confidential considera-
ton and prescribe for you free of charge.
Mrs. o. N Fisher, Of 1851 Lexington Avenue,
New York City writes: had been sufferer
ffom nervousness with all It's symptoms and
complications In the spring Of 1897 began to
take Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Now !
sam not cfos. sd irritable have good color
Ia my face and have gained ten poundA"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-05-17
KinIIna nj Home.


When Rudyard Klpllng and his fami-
" are at Nottingham, England, they
lead a quiet life. The village is one OF
the qualntest In England, and many
famous people have lived there. The
village Is planted in what seems to be
a large creyice in the chalk cliffs.
There is little stone church near
the Kipllng house that is 800 years old.
All the dwellings are surrounded by
walls, a relic Of olden days, when every
mans house was his castle. Kipling' $
house remains rs when 1t was built,
hundreds of years ago. 1t has small
windows and steep roof. and around
the place, inside and out, is the air OF
carelessness always associated with
literary people. Inside, most Of the
rooms are gloomy, because the numer-
GUS trees near the house have not been
thinned out.
There IL some fine antique carved
furniture In the house, though Klpllng
took over with him many pieces or
modern American furniture, that look
queerly out Of place, stuffed chairs
and sofas being among them. A big
library table is Uttered with pipes, pa
per- ink and ashes, and it is helo Kip
ling writes.
When the weather is good, nearly
every morning finds Kipling down on
the gravelly beach talking with his
two children and all the neighbors'
youngsters. He does not shoot nor
ride nor fish. When he Is not working,
he Just loafs. He dislikes strangers
and hates to get up early In the morn
ing.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-05-17

A. $500 tAs usst psoAtAhis Ssurcss ofrsvsnus on
- frn. Yea eannol expect then. however, 4 your
100 ars aluuyB n 3 weak. dckly oondfon. The most
~ CHOLERA ane 0APRS- They dsszrSy nors
rAaeans - sV1ylhl19 EDS combined UnlesS their
apRununca = Fgavsnied poalty rEiIing \ signal fall
~ ysur fsuaa a,1 ai,neksd vhh sith@s The timely
poll MIEIRp's
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-05-17
Plain ..kr.v Astor.

William Waldorf Aston is discovering
In sundry little ways that he has not
bettered his position In English society
by finging away his birthright of
American citizenship. Before he be-
came a naturalIzed Englishman he was
allowed to sport the title Of "honora-
bic" because he had once been a MEM
Der of an American legislature. The
Marquis de FontenOy says he has now
received a quiet semiodicial tip to
abandon the use Of this title, which
has a more definite meaning In Eng
land than in the United States. Sons
or daughters of peers above a certain
rank are officially allowed to use this
handle to their names, and Mr.. Glad
stone with some difficulty secured the
same privilege for members Of colonial
legislatures. AS Mr.. Astor Is only
common middle class Englishman, he
can be nothing but plain mister" and
Is denied even the much abused
squire" - Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
Eraph.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-05-17

EIRHKN y
Missionary Ridge in 1868. Macarthur
was born in Massachusetts, and went
to the front as a private in the TWEEN
ty-fourth Wisconsin volunteers in 1861.
At the close Of the war he was a colo
mel. He entered the regular army in
1866 as q lieutenant. Within six
months he was made a captain. he
made a notable record as an Indian
fighter, and his progress has been
sure and steady.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-05-17
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
The Dreadful Thing Peri Did-Nine
COnundrums--DOrO
Mustn'ts.

The minute the boys got home Aunt
Millicent knew something had happen
ed, but Of course she didn't dream Peri
innocent eyed, gentle Peri-had been
doing a dreadful thing! She saw Flynn
embarrassing without once stopping TO
pat Perl, and she was sure she didn't
hear the clink of the sugar bowl cover
that meant Early was getting Peri his
reward of merIt-sugar plums. Neither
of the boys petted the dainty little
horse.
"What in the worldv said auntie.
Then they came into the house, and
she saw how sorrowful Early's face
was and how stern Flynn's was.
"What in the world!'
"Aunt Milly." began Early slowly,
"Peri's been doing a dreadful thing!
"a dreadful thingr echoed Flynn
dismally.
"Has he run over anybody?" cried
Aunt Millicent anxiOusly. Tell me
quick. boys"
"No'm-oh, nom: that isn't 1t! But
1 guess it's worse. He's pickpocketed"
"Yes'm, PERKS plekpocketed."
"Ohw
Auntie couldn't any way help little
tone Of relief. 1t would have been so
dreadful if Peri had run over some
body! And this other dreadful thing
we'll, she would see. She folded her
hands and waited
"You tell, Early"
"No, you-you're the tallest."
you've had the most multiplication
tables, anyway"
"Well, then, I'll tell. You see, auntie,
we were going past Mr.. SMILES black
smithery an Peri limped. So we went
IN to see bout it."
Early's voice was shocked and sol
emn, as he went on: IAN Mr.. SMILES
pocketbook was sticking out of his be-
hind pocket an--an Peri plckpocketed
It. That's the dreadful thing Peri did,
auntie"
"Dreadfulr' murmured Aunt MILL
cent.
1--WE were so 'shamed, but Of course
we had to tell Mr.. Smile. You see,
Peri just reached down his nose an did
1t Just as easy. Auntie, DIDO you
s'pose he's been Cushioned to pick
pOcketlng things? Do you s'pose it's
In his blood, same as we heard Uncle
nollin say lying was In Patsy
O'Kane'sT"
"Oh. auntle, say you don't s'pose"
interposed Flynn eagerly.
swell. l don't s'pOse," said auntie
promptly. "Does Peri seem sorry a
bit?"
"Oh, yes'm, he's sorry, but I'm 'frald
it's the sugar; we didn't give him any,
you know. We had to punish him."
"Yes'm, we had to. an we didn't pat
him a single once; we igernored him."
"Poor little Perir' cried auntle.
Lets go out and see him. Early,
bring two sugar plums. You see, boys,
he hasn't any conscience voice, Peri
hasn't, and how can he tell that pick
pocketings a dreadful thing? He
thought it was fun. He'd have taken
1t out as quickly If 1t had been an old
newspaper In Mr.. SMILES behind
pocket"
"Why, Aunt Millyw
81 see now" said Flynn thoughtful
ly. Gan that's just the difference be-
tween pony horses an little boys. Boys
know. Come on. Get three Jumps,
Early. Let's hurry like anything
Annie Hamilton Donnell In Primary
Education.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-05-17
Nine COnundrums.

I. Why do you 60 to bed? Because
the bed will not come to you.
2. When is a ship like book? When
II Is outward bound.
3. Why has an ocean voyage no ter
rors for physicians? Because they are
accustomed to see sickness.
4. Why is a popular novel like au-
tumn? Because it's leaves are quickly
turned and always read (red).
8. Why should a thirsty man always
carry a watch? Because there is q
spring inside Of 1t.
8. Who are the most exacting of all
landlords7 Why, the children, because
they never fail to make their father
and mother parents.
Z. What is 1t that no one wishes to
have, yet, when he has 1t, he would be
very sorry 20 lose? A bald head.
8. What conundrums are always at
homer Those that are never found
out.
O. What insect does tail feather rep
resent? A daddy long legs.