davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative., 1900-11-08
BOURBON DEMOCRACY
THE SAME WITH COPPER-HEAD
STEVENSON IN 1900 AS THAT.a
OF 1SeO-7O-sO AND 80.

The Prairie Home quotes from the
Courier in '93 under Cleveland. They
were applicable then. but not now. We
will not further notice persons vaga-
ries who will not discriminate between
bourbon Democracy and Bryan Demo-
cracy.-Minden Courier.
We know it is cruel to continue chas-
tisement after one cries enough, but it is
deserved in this case. That we can:see
no difference between bourbon Demo
cracy of 1893 and Bryan Democracy Of
today is largely his fault for we have
been a constant and careful reader of
the Courier since its beginning and have
risen for information on this point sew
eral times, but up to date have been CIV
en- none Hence, We have to make our
own observation. To begin with, Bryan
was always good Cleveland Democrat.
He campaigned for him three times.
To be sure, the last time he did not say
much for him in Nebraska, but he went
into the strongest Populist states of the
land. Then in the great strike at Chi
cago, as editor of the World-Herald, he
supported Cleveland's policy of shooting
down the strikers and kept at the head
the words: "The flag is always right. !"
In the Chicago convention a resolution
was offered censuring MI. Cleveland and
Mr.. Stevenson for coerctng the house and
senate to repeal the Sherman silver bill,
and Mr.. Bryan rose and got it tabled.
But supposing, for the sake OF argument,
that Mr.. Bryan was better or his policy
would be different from that of Mr..
Cleveland (Which have no reason to
believe) where do we find any other
change? Cotton Trust Jones. of the
bond bill fame, is still at the head Of
their national affairs, man every whit
as bad as Hanna. In New York Croker
was boss in 1893, and he is still SO, only
Tammany has grown more corrupt as
years go by. They have made no pre-
tense of change or reform, have never
spoken favorably of any reform idea,
and IL they carry New York the worst
element Of ourbon Democracy will again
element of bourbon Democracy will
again be in power.
Turn to the Solid South. They are
worse than in 1893. They have dropped
all pretense of wanting free coinage of
silver and are disfranchising one-third
of their legal votes. II we turn to, Ken
lucky to see II any reform is advocated
we are met by Goebelites who are worse
than anything known before in the his
tory OF a civilized people We turn to
Missouri, and their leader is Gov. Stone
who turned out the lights at st. Louis
and signed the most corrupt street rail-
way trust bill known. To Idaho, ana
find Gov. stuensnberg, of bull pen fame;
to Montana. and its leader is Senator
Clark. who brazenly. bought seat in the
United States senate. To Utah. and find
Brigham Roberts. 1T many wives fame;
to Colorado and fnd Gov.
who shoots down the working men; to
Maryland, and Senator German, the gold
bug, is their most,prominent man. So
to <2d any pretaensf of reform we must
come back to Nebraska. where the
dastardly fusion p1ot was hatched and
Imported hireliAgs shipped in to Goebel-
ize the state. u
The first formation of true Populists
believed Populist principles could be en-
The representative., 1900-11-08
Dollars Scarce.

Dead Shot Remedy Co., Boston Block. Min
neapolfs, MINI.
Dear Sir: Inclosed please fnd one dol
lar. Send it's worth in Dead Shot Ca
tarrh Cure. We can't live without it, II
dollars are scarce. Don't delay, for we are
sick. We shall count the hours tn, a.
comes. Send as much as you can for the
dollar. for it is to be divided. Three will
share 1t.
Yours very respectfully,
MRS. j. r. SHEPARD.
West Concord, MINI.
The representative., 1900-11-08

Health for 10 cents. Cascarets make
the bowels and kidneys act naturally,
destroy microbes, cure headache, bin-
The representative., 1900-11-08
Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 8, 1900.

Dead Shot Remedy Co.
I have used your Dead Shot n an oint.
ment Tor Piles. and perfected q cure II
2 remarkably short time. Also used tho
liquid Tor Kidney troubles and was cured
In each and every instance where have rec.
commended your remedies for Piles, kidney
trouble. Deafness, and Bronchitis they have
performed wonders. -
Respectfully yours,
Minneapolis, Niun.
The representative., 1900-11-08

:. The best way II which to send your sub.
ecription money ~ by postofhce money or"
der or by registered letter. One or the otn.
er can be obtained at every postomce 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 SO
sending must remember that they 90 80 az
'jS,r In cbsnxine tiie Sd,lre.s to which paper
= tc be mailed, 1t iS absolutely necessary
that the subscriber should give his old as
we'll as the new address. Othefw1So tho
change cannot be made.
The receipt of subscription money - al
ways acknowledges by the change OF ex-
piration on heeAddress label. NO otner
receipt is necessary. II this change ct date
b not made within two weeks from the
time the money was seat: 1,s. inquiry snouio
sn:r 3 sse rE II s1s PAeESPse publisher
must be notified In writing when the sub
scriber wishes the paper stopped Return
ing paper or refusing to take II from your
postrna ster win not answer.
The law Is that every newspaper SUD
scriber is held responsible until all arrear-
ages are paid, and then the paper may b
ordered dlscontipAed.
In order to redbc< complaints to the min
imum in future Axs desire to ask the fol-
Does your paper same regularly!
mailing ilst? 7 3
Are yot gettinxsEnSr than one copy?
Does the date + the label Of your pa.
Der this week .asS& with your last receipt
III. !, not notify 01And W viii rscs'fs mat
The representative., 1900-11-08

Dead Shot Remedy Co.
My wife says Dead Shot is the best thing
on earth to break up cold.
S. G. PALMER.
Minneapolis. MINI.
The representative., 1900-11-08

Leaving st. Paul >. M and MINNEAPOLIS
o:4O ?. m Saturday, Oct. 18th, will run
only to Hankinson. N. D. See 500 Limo
agent age about change IN time Sunday, Ocr.
The representative., 1900-11-08

The Companion forythe Rest OF 1900.
Every issue OF the Youths Companion
for the nine weeks Of November and
December will be enlarged, and the holi-
day numbers will be double the usual
size, with richly decorated covers. From
now until the end of the year the Com
pani0n will be crowded with articles and
stories sufficiently varied to please every
taste in both old and young-men and
women, boys and, girls.
The representative., 1900-11-08

E. Carroll. Altoona, Wis. called at the Of
fee and said: You can tell all the people
that came all the way from Wisconsin for
Dead Shot. / have gained 22 pounds since
l began to use it. Our little childi y had
Diphtheria and it left them very weak
with liberated throat, mouth and nose. We
used Dead Shot and it brought them out
in fine shape
The representative., 1900-11-08

III o'eIy cdMpdISn, SO tnat single in
dividual may have been able to fairly
nix himself in single campaign. Nor is
1t consoling to witness the infective in
fluence of this latter day system. Men
aspire to nominations for Office when
there is not the slightest possibility
of an election, solely for the purpose
OF getting into position to handle an
immense campaign fund, much of which
they figure can slip deity through the
inner crevices in their fingers and be-
come concealed in their own wearins
apparel. The public is appealed to for
contributions to campaign fund. And
you know how you are prompted tn
respond when one of these appeals are
received. Little by little, dime by dime
nickel by nickel funds are collected and
passed into the hands of some big CIV
who Is leading your party, and he
doles that money out to workers. Al,
this tends to make men dishonest The
man VINO seeks nomination to handle
this big fund staggers under the tempta-
tion to hold out portion for himself
and naturally the workers under him
scramble for a favored place that they.
tco, may feel the silken touch of the
filthy lucre
But this Is only a marker. The two
old parties raise fund every year rang
Ing far into the millions, and everybody
Is given to understand that this fund is
going to be distributed. Here comes an
other serious and fatal growth of greed
which threatens the very foundation Of
the nation. No man is willing 10 go ont
into the campaign and work unless he
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-18

F. j. Anderson graduate Of the London school Of Optics and
located 2l5 Main street Dallas Texas be found at the
Office Dr. Fountain from February H. until February "a nuaye
view of the fact that amongst and that
intend including Bryan circuit and visiting perod
csy only right that give the Of of the people who
recommend me:
DR. COOK Mexia- have known Dr. Anderson for long time
expert opean who thoroughly upate every particular
know nothing against him and know much in his favor
heartily recommend him."
DIR OATES Mexia. Texas-"I indorse him all over"
DIR. CARRUTH 80" cheeruly recommend him those needng
his service"
DR. HOOPER, have known him years He understands
his work.
THE REV FRILEY"Tel the people recommend you. wish
you WELL"
DR. DAvID-T know Dr. Anderson be conscientious gentle
man. II he do you any good he will tell you so'
the people of the above town because Mexa is the
est place 10 Bryan that have visited.
My specially the fitting of glasses all defects Of vision in
GLIDING the following;
l. Inability read fine print sew, do any fine work
for any length Of time, especially by gas or lamp light
2 Smarting or burning sensation in the eyes.
The eyes ache water everything "swims or becomes
1dim" when attempting them for short time.
Redness inflammation Of the and lids; there may be
only of discomfort in about the
In there pain in the eyeballs temple and fore
head periodical headache often attributed to neuralgia
compand frequently by nausea and general nervous and physical
prostration
g. Squirting the eyes in the effort clearly
Z owning expression brought about by involuntary eho
of the muscles defect of the retroactive media.
Glasses ground to overcome all errors of reifaction.
With Dr. j. l.. Fountain until the oath Of this month.
Office hours from 10 a. m to 1890 and from to A p.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-18
Singer sewing


They will save you money, too.
as we'll A. your wife's health
and strength. for with a Singer
she will find IL = pleasure TO do
al the family sew ing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-18
CLASH WITH TROOPS.
Fl PasO Police Had to Fight a Mob
Of Negro Soldiers.
OVER TWO ARRESTS.
An Officer and a Soldier Killed aud Q
Soldier Wounded Trouble Was
Narrowly Arcried There
About One Week Ago.

II Paso, Tex. Feb II. "A mob IL ne
gro soldiers from Fort Bliss attacked
the city police station at ) o'clock this
morning with the object Of releasing
two Of their comrades who had bees ar
rested During the fight Police offoer
Newt Stewart and one negro soldier
were KILLED and II Is believed another
soldier was wounded
Friday afternoon the police locked uP
q corporL from Fort Bliss for being
drunk and threatening 10 chase the po'
lice foree out Of the city aud later an
other drunken soldier was arrested
Comrades Of the prisoners took the
news to the post and members Of the mob.
armed with Krag .Jorgensens. entered
the city with the avowed purpose Of re-
leasing those arrested
Two soldiers. with rifles ia hand en-
tered the building aud demanded ct
Officer Stewart the only man on duty
10 surrender thGr comrades Stewart
ordered the men out Of the station and
they open fire ON him Jailer Richard
Blacker aroused by the shots sprang
out Of bed. grabbed pistol and started
into the Office. One Of the soldiers shot
at him Blacker fired and the negro
staggered aud ran out followed by his
I companion and the entire squad left on
the run. About 20 shots were fired
Mr.. Stewart was shot twice through
the lungs aud died soon afterward
Trail Of blood leading from the sta.
ton was followed and half block
away the dead body Of the negro sol
der. shot through the breast, was
found. The dead man had his gun in
bis hands. Another rifle and traces Of
blood were also found which indicates
another Of the negroes wounded
The company stationed at Fort Bliss
Is company E Of the 18th infantry
Posses are out looking for the ma
rauders though at the post It is claimed
the only missing soldiers are the dead
man and the two prisoners in the police
station
The police learned from the two pris.
oners the name Of one Of the soldiers
who did the shooting in the station Of
fice, aud Sheriff Boone aud Chief Of 20
lice Lockhart have demanded the sur
render Of ths man from ths command
ant Of the post. The latter has given
assurances that he will lend all possible
assistance in bringing the guilty men T.
justice.
The entire police force, however. ha'
been mounted. armed with Winchesters
to he in readiness for any emergency.
The feeling here against tho soldier'
IL very bitter. many citizens have oifer
cd their services 10 the civil authorities
Trouble was narrowly ayeried last
week when some Of the same regiment
passed through on the train going Il
New Mexico AZ that time the police
force was doubled Citizens did moi
propose the troops should take the iowr
A. they bad done at other places
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-18
shot In the Leg.

Orange. Tex. Feb. u Two parties
waylaid George W Tate. n clerk or
Fourth street. just north Of Green
avenue and fred several shots at him.
one Of which took effect in his leg. The
wound is not dangerous The attacking
parties ran away in the darkness and
escaped without Mr. Tate being able &c
rerognize them
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-18

New York. Feb H. The proposition
10 exhume the bones OF Commodore
John Paul Jones aud bring them TO this
country for burial must possibly be
abandoned The navy department at
Washington has received from Lieut.
William s Sims. navel sttacho 10 the
United States embassy at Paris, letter
on the subject which leads to such con.
clusiOn
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-18

: Paris Tex. Feb. al ~ Brown
Instituted suit in the district court herr
against the Paris Ice company 10 recov
or Sl5 OOO actual damages alleged e
have been sustained Feb n, 1899, whit
in the employ Of the defendant as on
Eineer at its plant
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-18

Washington. Feb l7-Senator Clarl
denies explicitly all statements made by
whteside. Hewitt and others connected
him with corrupt methods securing hi'
election 20 the senate. saying that st
FAR as he knew no money had been uset
corruptly Ia his behalf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-18

Tyler. Tex. Feb l7.-Fire here dc
stroyed the residences Of $ q. Warner.
general passenger and ticket agent Of the
Cotton Belt H. T. Farrell. genera
freight agent Of the Cotton belt and
three other residences The property
burned amounted toabout S2u. OOo partly
insured. A defective huo was the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-18
Thy Neighbor's
Wife!

Isn't your wife a. dear TO You
as your neighbours wife is TO
him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-18
Restaurant Trust.

New York, Feb. Il. 1t ia announce,
that combination Of the quick lunch
restaurants Of New York and other CIT
les is being formed with a capitalization
Of g., 0OO, 900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-18

With Dr. j. L. Fountain until the oath Of this month.
Office hours from 10 a. to 1880, and from to p.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-18
EXPANSION.

AM not a musician, poet
Il or painter. | am not the
lord mayor OF London expos
ing a gem. ! am not the
archbishop Of Canterbury in.
vOking a prayer, nor am | the
daughter Of Scipio, urging
our sans TO the war. ! am
DIR. Foster. the fool, cheek by
jowl, nesting down on the
bench legged facts, better than
gold.
Expansion il "A wonderful
word. Expansion-the theme
of them all-mises up like a
great misty cloud from the
sea, makes way for the old
ship Of state. Shall we en-
dorse itg What do we think Z
Where is our mind2 Are We
progressive? Shall we be the
first nation of the earth2 Shall
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-18
Many of your
neighbors

are getting those elegant wife
saving. wife pleasing,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
St. James Association,
,ls VINE ST.. CINCINNATI. OHIO
NAVAJO INDIAN BILL VETOED.
Presidents Message TO Congress on
the Measure.

Washington. May 1.-The President yes
teriay returned to Congress with a veto
message the bill authorizing the ADJUST
ment Of rights of settlers on the Navajo
Indian Reservation in Arizona"
Tho President dwells on the progress
made by the Indians and the recent en-
iargement of their reservation in order to
avoid contention and friction between the
Irrlians and whites. Tn. message adds:
The present bill proposes to open TO
miners and prospeCtorS and TO the opera
ton of The mining laws a substantial por-
ton of this reservation, Including 4 part
uf the lands covered by the recent order.
There has been no effort to obtain from
nor has any reason been presented why,
II these lands are to be taken from them
for that will practically result from this
bill If IL becomes a law, even though not
So iuiended-it should not be done in pur-
suarCe of negotiations had with the indi-
ans as in other instances. The Indians could
not understand how lands given 10 them
in January as necessary for their use
should be taken away without previous no
tice in the same year. While the Indians
are the wards of the Government and must
submit 10 what is deemed for their best
interests by the sovereign guardian, they
should. nevertheless. be dealt with In a
manner calculated to give them confidence
passing through the, inevitable transition
TO a state Of civilization and full citizen
ship. Believing that due consideration has
not been given to. the status and interest
of the Indians, | withhold my approval
from the bill"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06
BANKERS SON IN JAIL,
Stern Parents Radical WAY of
Teaching the Youth a Lesson.
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. May 5.-Anxious to enjoy The
pleasures of city life, James C.. Baudar a
schoolboy of Ha~mmondsport. N. Y. and
son of a banker of that place, played tru-
ant from school. As a result he is n l,il.
charged by a Broadway firm with Inducing
them to cash a worthless check. Young
Bauder has been at school in Connecticut.
He is is years of age.
Last Monday he came to New York hv
instruction OF his father and made some
purchases on the elder Bauder's account.
At the Broadway store where these pUr-
chases were made, Bauder asked the
cashier to honor a check for $40 on his IA
TIERS bank in Hammondsport The cashier
let the boy have the money, but when. on
Thursday, Bauder returned 10 make a SIM
liar request, he was told that the check
was not good. He left without making ary
protest. Subsequently the cashier COM
piained to the police that young Bai,ier
had passed "a worthless check on the firm,
and the truant was arrested at the Sturte-
want House.
1t is believed thatNthe elder Bauder in
was detained in New York by A chorus
girl singing at Weber & Ffeids's. and with
whom he became infatuated.
The young man communicated with fis
father to-day. asking that bail be fur
nished, but as yet the old gentleman mas
not been heard from. Members of the
broadway firm refuse to discuss the case.
hut il is suggested that the elder Bauder
wishes to discipline his son and that he
deliberately protested the check drawn en-
his bank.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

VIII present the attraction. will have i'm
mediate supervision of all the details. and
Will make the opening of the Forest Park
tiishiands with n: Police Relief Associa-
ton benefi: a long remcmberfd event He
mas assured the committee that the pre-
gIaInme VIII be one of unusual merit. Some
OF the numbers have never been seen in
this city before. The garden itself has
been improved since last year. The audi
tcr!um. besides having been enlarged. has
been altered so that all the seats are on an
incline, which will enable those who are in
the rear to see AZ well as those in the
front. y great many additional electric
lights have been put in. which, when light
ed. present. III contrast with the pure
white of the woodwork and the green of
the sward and shruDbery, Il picturesque ap-
pearaIce.
The object OF the Police Relief Associa-
tiOH benefit Is a c.mmendable one-to Sc
cure funds 10 pay :he widows Of three Of
ficers the death benefits which have been
due for months. to make a part payment
to f~fty-one veterans, to care for the sick.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-06

The r. g Gunter. the regular Illinois River
Hteahrf cleared tor Alton. Grafton. Hardin.
Eliiohhse. She leaves every Wednesday and
SATURDAY at : o'clock in the afternoon from the
Tho GA ZIP departed n daylight, yesterday
Tor Che Arkansas River with captain Henry
from a. Fisher Of Columbus. o.. 10y lie" Bros.
u Tine I'm Bium. Az; Mho w,ii Use her in towing
Captain John Demiug. = veteran st. Louis
river man, - Years old, Yesterday marched IN
the G. A. X. ranks In the Dewey paratic.
Captain = :. Drown Of tie VI < .. S..ie:y,
died recently at her hc.ue near Clinton. Kas.
-I1lot Mike Kelly, who cal;,rl upon Admiral
Dewey as a representative Of the VI. * q.
Pilot society. stated yesterday that the Admiral
was Of the opinion that the Olympia could pass
the Ste. G=nevieve trnd and come To- ST. Louis.
provided the Sue Skinner would first lead the
way.
William Hodge. who has teen quite III at
his home in Memphis, visited st; Louis yester-
O. headquarters.
Captain Dave Upton Of the Government bos.,
General Bernard was a caller at the National
HARDER rooms yesterday.
Tn steamer Sidney was out ;er keokuk with
good show:ngs, The Dubuque clears from the
The Carrier cleared for Hamburg and Calhoun
County.
THE steamer City Of Memphis. for the Tcn-
nessee River. departed with a'good trip yester-
day.
again for Chester, with a big passenger regis
Ter In addition to her freight business.
The steamer Columbia went to Ste. Gene
We've with "A good MAnifss; ami many passen-
gers.
The management Of the steamer Charleston
has decided not To put her in the Missouri River
trade yet. "a IL is too late for the spring bushes.
ard too carly for the fall traffic. She returns
to Cairo. Captain Hunter Ben Jenkins. her agent
here. stated yesterday that she would return IN
June.
TIL. War Eagle arrived yesterday from Alton
with n passenger patronage Of nearly 400 people.
The steamer Spread Eagle also arrived and de-
parted with a big trip Of people.
Thu Bald Eagle cleared on FER run to Peoria
and the Illinois River.
The city of st. Louis. now receiving for New
Orleans and way landings. departs Tuesday even
ing.
The Peters Lee goes to Memphis Tuesday
evening.
The City Of Sheffield. from the Tennessee
River. is expected in port Monday morning.
The Grey Eagle. for Commerce and Cape
Girardeau. clears Monday evening.