davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-22

political sacrifice for his party. He n Of
the opinion that Mckinley will b elected
and duty will plainly kivs him wide berth
IN selecting Ylcefpresldsntial candidate
1 0, the ID Democracy. He is frank enolsh to
hts party In the Pine Tree state. Vale
HewaH!
The Verdict has the 1900 campaign
mapped out about as follows: Bryan
is to be tolerated lat the head OF the
Democratic ticket as vote ~getter,~ a
bait to catch the c0untry's reform vote
from all parties willing to unite. Tam
many will name The vice-president and
all Eastern and Southern Democratic
congressman. Bryan will be a mere
figure-head. liable at any moment to alb
dictate, la Goebel, in favor of the pluto
vice-president
The Verdict is doing some good, lusty
shouting to draw attention to the pro-
posed Hanna-Payne subsidy steal, the
canal steal, the currency bill and other
class legislation. In this The Verdict is
doing great work, but right here let
congress and vice-president. in SYM
pathy and In touch with Tammany, and
for 40 years these same Tammany SYM
pathizers have been identified with and
foremost in all the great national rob-
berries. Any contemplated Republican
steal may as well go forward to I'M
mediate contamination as to be de-
layed for Democratic beneiciaries. The
common people know no difference be-
tween being robbed by John Sherman
and Arthur p German.
The plnndering of the people is the
same ~! under either OF the old parties and
the only wonder is that 40 years ex-
perience has failed to so convince the
voters. Let the. fools vote for Bryan
and take their medicine again.
Il e0i
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-22
DELAYED, NOT DEFEATED.

republican leaders in and out of con-
gress have warned the president that the
scandal-loaded Hanna-Payne ship subsidy is
too heavy burden to carry. They have
pointed out that the country Is in no mood
even now to tolerate the steal, and that
when the campaign opens in earnest the
party cannot hope to successfully defend It
on the stump. So the president has con-
ferred with Hanna; Hanna has conferred
With the ship trust; and all together they
have agreed that it Is better to take part
OF the pie now than to lose the whole pastry
So the bill has been amended. In it's new
form 1T limits the yearly tribute to the
sh1powners in the form of subsidy, to
100000. Thus Senator Hanna and his fell
low harpies stand to lose 100000 year
for period of 20 years! This unpleasant
development has Jared the Ohio pro-
moter. His rheumatism Is worse; likewise
his temper To secure the ship trusts con-
sent to the change President Mckinley has
promised that il reelected he will force the
subsidy bill through at the short session of
this congress. Meantime the raid upon the
treasury is delayed-not defeated-The YER
dict
A good story is often spoiled by too
much detail. The good story teller is
the man who tersely states salient
points and leaves details to the imagin-
alton OF his hearers. The Verdict is in
structive and entertaining in much that
it says because it recognizes these prin-
ciples of good story telling. The above
quotation is admirably calculated to
arouse the fury of the populace against
Hanna and everybody who is Republi-
can. The Verdict stands for Demo-
cratic victory. 1t is the organ Of Tam
many. 1t champions Bryan only to use
him. The Verdict is casting about for
vice-presidential candidate. In it's
last issue appears an article under Tam
many Tins letters arguing the neces-
sity of Bryan's running mate being
New Yorker, an Eastern man, a pluto,
and also the following item concerning
Sewell:
Sewall, of Maine, has been sojourning in
Hawaii, and he returns from that leprous
retreat to say that he does not care to be
the running mate of Col. Bryan this year.
unless duty should call him, in which event
he will make some sort of sacrifice He is
restored to the state Of his birth-a full
fedged expansionist, which would seem to
disQualify him from making any further
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-22
ARTIFICIAL FOOD PRODUCT.

Experiments in German hospitals with an
albuminous powder called "tropon," sub
stitute for meat, have been so satisfactory
that 1t is likely to become an article Of
commerce. 1t is claimed that one pound of
tropon is equal in nutritive value to five
pounds of meat or 100 eggs. and its cost is
only 70 cents. The hospital patients liked
the tropon so we'll that nearly all of them
preferred it to meat. 1t is now being used
as an ingredient Of various foods, as, for
example, in -four a roll containing per
cent of the powder, equaling in nutritive
value five eggs or half a pound of meat. 1t
Is needless to enlarge upon the future of
tropon, If there has been no exaggeration in
the accounts of the experiments with 1t.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-22
The SPEAKING DIAL

wonderful scientific invention different from any
idea yet introduced, operated by vitation or an
unseen force and intelligence, admitted fact
BY the greatest men Of science. This invention
proves Immortality, gives names, dates and CIR
cumstances, past, present and future. Speaks in
various languages, and answers mental questions,
convincing the most skeptical. Although only be-
lore the public since March 1895, they are now in
use in nearly every state In the Union and Canada.
This is no toy or aythng, and has been seen in
operation by thousands Of investga who proved
its powers. Enclose stamp for printed circular and
terms. Address, p. }. Dempsey, 1902 Vine Place,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-22

The inventor is a professor at Bonn.-Mer-
chants Review.
What blessed thing it will be when
man can carry weeks board in
pill-box?
Plutocracy can steal the earnings of
the people and the people can live on
"trOpon."
Thus science will supplement misgov-
eminent and the multitude grow fat on
nothing. l. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-22
BECOMING HORRIBLE.
Got to Do SOmething,

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Times
Herald
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Public men, APP
palled by the shameless disclosures of polit-
ical corruption brought to light In the Clark
contest from Montana feel the need of
stern moral lesson. This case Is deemed SO
fragrant that the opportunity must be taken
advantage Of If the senate desires to retain
it's good name.
With reference to Quay who is an old
offender, he has been caught in the whirl-
pool Of public indignation and will likely go
down with Clark Certain it is the senate
cannot make fish of the one and flesh of the
other and make any claim to consistency
The indications now are that Clark will
be shown to the door, which will be closed
and barred before Quay can dodge inside.
Clark is Democrat, Quay is Re-
publican. They illustrate jointly the
degradation of the age. The Peoples
party has produced no such men.
Stand by the Omaha platform:
l. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-22
NATIONAL CONVENTION.

See the first column on our nrsL page.
Our national convention has been
called 1t will meet at Cincinnati May
9. This will probably be the last old
fashioned delegate convention our party
will ever hold. It is necessitated by
the fact that our people, outside Of
Minnesota, are not prepared to act by
referendum clubs. We hope they will
be hereafter.
Let all who can attend do so. Let us
rebuke the scoundrels who are trying to
sell us out to the Democrats. I. d.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-22

between" Gray's "Elegy" 10 well known to
scholars a. the choicest example extant OF
literary mosaic. The gentle Cowper bor-
rowed the familiar line. with all thy faults,
| love thee still," from the vitriolic Church
i'll.
Miltoh's Paradise Lost owed its orna-
ments and perhaps it's plan and details to
numerous authors extending In line from
the early fathers OF the Christian church to
the Dutch poet, Vondel, whose drama,
Lucifer." was published 16 years before
Millions epic. Ben Jonson cribbed from the
classics 30 freely and openly that his
critics were afraid to attack his text lest 1t
might be Horace or Virgil or Lucretius that
tempted them to ill-advised censure or ridi-
Guile. To show the danger OF basing q
charge of plagiarism or mere similarity Of
expression. 1t is only necessary to refer to
the immortal closing words of Lincoln's
Gettysburg speech, THAT a government of
the people. by the people, for the people
shall not perish from the earth" Thirty
three years before Lincoln spoke on the
Hateful field Webster described ours as "The
peoples government, made for the people,
made for the people, made by the people,
and answerable to the people,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.


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The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-22

With the initiative and referendum
the people get any reform majority
millionaires will pay for. Read Bond
and Industrial Slavery" Price Is cents.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-22

\ DAHnA Al Religious literature sent
EhA-. free to inquirers. Address
ri. E. PARTRIDGE,
Sec. pom. 7Ql Grpyeland Az. Minneapo.is, mn.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-02-22

CTuSHeu. OulZcr, democratic con-
gresham from New York, said we were
helping Mark Hanna because we would
not go into the Democratic party. We
felt honOred in the fact that in the same
breath with which he abused us, he
praised Tammany, and declared it to be
the great reform organization of the
United States.
The conference had been packed with
Democrats, and so they rode rough-shod
over us. From Minnesota came such
reformers as G. j. Buell., the single-tax
man; F. D. Larabee, of Minneapolis;
S. A. Stockwell, Democrat, Minneapolis,
the Minneapolis fusion surveyor of logs
and lumber; the hairy Dobbyn, and
whole lot more. 1t was a Bryan rati-
fication meeting.
All this illustrates what an absolute
curse the Democratic party is to the
people Of the United States. They have
been on the wrong side of every ques-
ton since the death of Andrew Jackson
They defended human slavery as long
as it existed and thereby led the South
ern people into civil war under a be-
lief that 1t would support them, and
then deserted them as soon as the bull
lets began to fly. They had not the
courage to stand by their convictions or
the field Of battle, but in the darkest
hour of our national history they met in
national convention and declared that
the war was failure" If they could
have had their way there would be no
nation today. They fought the green
backs during the war, and howled in
favor of them after the war. They
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-07
ADVERTISED PORTLAND.
supt. Quinlan OF Graz nd Trunk Road At
the Pari. Exposition.

Among the passengers who arrived on
the steamer dominion at this port yester-
day morning was MIR. }. Quinlan OF Mon
treal, who is the general passenger agent
OF the Grand Trunk railway. He has bean
In attendance at the Paris exposition
during the past summer representing the
Grand Trunk. He did a great deal OF
valuable work for this railroad, distribute
ing over million folders Of the road
which described the system in general
and 900 folders each in English. Ger
man and French, OF, the Me- England dis
trict of the road Tho New England
folder advertised points along the Port
land end and It's connections, ha0ld Or
chard being one of the places that was
particularly described. superintendent
Quinlan spent the day In Portland and
left on the late afternoon t rain for Mon.
treal.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-07

Mrs. Dana w. Fellows showed q vass In
imitation OF Chiness work, that excited
admirinR comments. She also had a pair
Of stems. set Of oupa ana saucer, vass
decorated With nenr de lie and other
things no less noticeable.
Mrs. 9eorge W. Martin OF Augusta had
an exhibit that attracts instant attention.
particularly on account OF the oyster
plates, which are very handsome and
which contain . great smount OF work.
Then there is framed panel with artistic
figure entitled ''Ihe Fairy Chariot" o
framed portrait IL q 1Ady friend Of the ar
tist said 90 be -as.speaking likeness. q
dragon nut dish and other things which
all prove how capable is tbs artist.
Miss Daisy Coiby bad pretty table, as
usual, her work. shares the general ad-
vance OF the rest OF the club. She shows
jardlniere with poppies, stein adorned
with the figure OF . monk. large vase
decorated with fieur de lis, vase with
geraniums, and quite number OF very
line smallsr articles.
Mrs. W. II. stevens is one who always
brings credit to the exhibition. and this
year no less than on former occasions.
She had punch bowl decorated with
blackberries. tray adorned with wild
roses, set of fruit plates, a plaque with
roses, a vase with pansies and other beau
tiful articles.
Mrs. Harry Harmon had vase adorned
with figure which is very line, head of
st. John, which has been much admired,
framed panel, a rose bowl and an af-
ter dinner coffee set with figures beside
other Things the whole much praised by
all visitors. ai
Mrs. William l.. Longley is spoken OF
as the worker OF the club, and the extent
OF her exhibit went TO prove Che Justice
OF this designation. Her. table was
loaded with elegant articles all showing
work Of the highest worth. Her peacock
plates were the things which CAUSED the
first comment Of visitors, AMI they are
surely beautiful and unique.
Portland Is to be congratulated on hav-
ing an opportunity Of seeing such dis
play of handsome china, and the club
which annually shows it Ia the pride OF
the city. The officers this year are;
President-Mrs. George S. Rowell.
Vice President-hlrs. Alfred Sturgfs.
Sscretary--Mrs. w. Ill. Stevens
Treasurer-Miss Gertrude Millett.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-07
RooKER ~. WASHING ron.

Among all negroes who have attained a
place of influence by sane and serious
efforts for the elevation OF their race, Mr..
Booker Washington Is foremost. by his
emphasis upon industrial rersufts, by bis
oft-repsated diptum, when this black
man gains something that the white man
wants the RAGS problem Is settled, Mr..
Washington has won thu confidence OF all
good citizens, North and south.
Next Sunday morning, December o
Mr.. Robert W. Taylor, the financial sec
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-07
ST.. STEPHENS CHURCH ANNUAL
SALE.

The annual sHle and sappsrof the st.
Stephens parish viii be "a held in the
church vestry on Thursday, December
18th, in the afternoon and evening,
The ladies Will have their usual attrac-
tive articles on sale which are useful as
well as ornamental, and always make &C
ceptable holiday gifts, and a fine turkey
supper VIII be served at fifty cents per
plate the reputation OF which always
bring cut the men members of the parish
and their friends.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-07
U. S. DISTRICT CouRI..

Petitions in bankruptcy haye been tiled
by John f. Morris, Augusta; Frank Il.
Haggett, Portland; William l.. Grant,
oldtown; Amos W. Prescott Parsonsiield
Simeon st. onge, Lewistori Ierence A.
Burns, Portland; sJoseph pBtu Chandler,
Auburn; Peter Vigue, Belgrade; Walter
d. Morrow, Bangor?' aUriah A. Mason,
Auburn. 4.. 49,.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-07
A NEW DEPARTURE.

A nice hardware store has just been
opened at the West End by L. W. Brad
street the former proprietor of tine Port
land Tinware company. ALI kinds OF
useful wares In stocks.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-07
Deane Street. .
RETAILING MEMS FURNISHINGS
AT JOBBERS, PRIUES.

The Standard Clothing company was
among the purchasers of Z. the ..stock of
Malcn Bros, Pierce s. Co., Summer
street, Boston, who have retired from
business. Theigoods were bought greatly
below the usual wholesale rates, and the
Standard people are giving the public
the full benefit OF their lucky purchase.
Their ad. tells tina bargain story.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-07
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-o.
a delicious and healthful dessert Pre-
pared In two minutes. No boillngi no
bakingI simply add boiling water and
set to cool. Flavors Lemon. Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
age at your grocers today, 10 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-07

rotary of the Tuskegee school of which
MIR. Washington is principal, will speak
in the First Parish church. A collection
win be taken in aid of the school.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-07
INSURANCE. DISCRIMINATION.

The committee appointed ut the recent
special meeting of the Board Of Trade
to investigate the discrimination In
marine insurance at this port, has rs
yet taken no action. As soon as certain
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-07
WEE opEN CuNaREss.

The subject for discussion at the session
of the Open Congress at the vestry of
the Church of the Messiah this evening
is the ''Singfs Tax All are well
come.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-07
AFTER BUCKET SHOPS.

Boston, DscsmDer Chief inspector
Watts To-Day started a determined crusade
against the numerous BUCKET shops and
abound In this city.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-07
BIDS OPENED.

Bida for constructing4sewsr IN Deane
and st. George ssreetAs were,, opened at
twelve o'clock yesterday at the office OF
the commissioner OF public works. The
bids were as follows;
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-07
DAMAGED Wrappers
BY Water.

Bycar lesness o
randsn
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-07

advices are received the gentlemen COM
prtsing the oonmitteeswili probably Wis
1t the Lioyls agent at Montreal and at
other ports.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-03
HORSE RESCUED IT'S NATE.

Harry Riley, a young farmer living
near Woodstown, pastures his horses In
a field through which runs a muddy
creek. The other day one of the horses
came up in a gallop to the fence sur
rounding the house and whinnied loud
ly. Then it wheeled about and ran to-
ward the creek. but no especial atten-
ton was then paid to 1t by the family.
Again the beast appeared, dashing UP
over the hill, and neighed frantically
at the fence. Farmer Rilly went to the
horse and patted it s~oothingly on the
nose, whereupon the animal seized him
by the coat sleeve and pulled him up
against the fence, as if to hau him over
it. The horse soon released Riley and
then ran a few feet toward the creek,
wheeled about and again came back.
whinnying excitedly.
The strange actions of the horsefi nalfy
convinced Riley that something unusual
was the matter, and when he started to
follow it the delight of the beast was
manifest. The intelligent animal led
Riley to the bank of the stream, at a
spot nearly concealed by bushes, and
there in the quickmire, with only half
it's head visible, was the other horse,
buried and slowly sinking out Of sight.
Riley quickly summoned the help of
n~eighboring farmers with shovels and
ropes. and after several hours of hard
work succeeded in e~xtricating the horse
from what would certainly have been its
grave had it not been for the intelli-
gence of it's mate.-Cleveland Leader.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-03
LAFAYETTE KISSED A BELLE.

~Lafayette's stay in Alexandria, va,
upon his return visit to America, was a
succession of fetes. At a grand ball
given by Mr.. IL Mrs, Cazenove, the
apartments were richly decorated, and
We're thronged with the elite of Virginia
society and many notable guests from
Washington city n elsewhere. Lafay-
cite stood in the rear drawing room and
received with the mayor of Alexandria,
who introduced the guests to him. Dur
ing the presentations a young lady from
middle Virginia, a great belle, came up,
and, on being introduced, asked Lafay-
cite to kiss her, which he Immediately
did. Everybody was shocked at such an
exhibition of immOdesty on her part. and
wondered how the general could be so
undignified as to comply with her re-
quest. Nothing else was talked of the
entire evening but this remarkable &C.
c~urrence. The aides all thought it quite
shameful and a disgrace to the occasion
and blamed both the girl and the mar
quis. The gentlemen, however, thought
Lafayette eXcusable under the circum-
stances.-Ladies Home Journal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Elizabeth Lowe. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate OF
Elizabeth Lowe, deceased, to the credit
ors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months after the first publ
cation of this notice. to the said admins
istrator at room 3, 46 East Broadway,
City of Butte, County OF Silver Bow,
State of Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the business
of said estate. in the County Of Silver
Bow, State of Montana.
DAVID LOUGHREN.
Administrator of the Estate of Elizabeth
Lowe, deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 9th day. of
September. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-03
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4s5s,

United States Land Office, Helena, Mon
tana, September Goth, 1900.
Notice IS hereby given that Allen
Pierse of Meagher county. James NJ.
Smith Of Choteau county. n Philo
Boiley and William P. Wall. whose post
office address is Butte. Montana. have
this day filed ar application for a patent
for 1900 linear feet, the same beng for
542 feet in westerly and 95S feet in east
erly direction from the point Of discovery
uated in Homestake (unorganized) Min
ing District. Jefferson County, Montana.
the position, course, and extent of the said
mining claim designated by an official
Township 8 n. Range No. s W.. a notice
of which was posted on the claim on the
7th day of August, 1900, and being more
particularly set forth n described in
the official field notes and plat thereof on
Gle in this Office. as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the s. W cor. No. / a x
marked on a granite boulder in place
8x14x18 feet above ground from which
initial point No. 1, established for sur
veys in unsurveyed t. 3 r., r. 6 W., bears
running thence, n. 1 deg. Is min. w. 900
feet to cor. No. 2; thence, n. SO deg. IS
min. W 1900 feet to cor. No. 8; thence, 8.
/ deg. Is min. e. 600 feet to cor. Nc. 4;
thence. $. 50 deg. IS min. W. 1900 feet to
cor. No. l tn eplace Of beginning con
tanning an area of 20.55 acres claimed by
the above named applicants for patent.
The location of this mine is recorded
in the office of the Recorder of Jefferson
County. on page 124 in Book '21" Of
LOdeS.
The adjoining claim lies on the west
Survey No. 5sS7, the Evening Star lode.
William P. Wall. applicant.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
JOS. H. HARPER,
U. s. Claim Agent.
First Publication Sept. q, 1900.