davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
THE WISCONSIN LYyCHERS FRIGHTENED

Chicago. March (spcciap--A dispatch from White
hail VS.. SAYS: Two months ago Olson was
t,Lcn from hi, home in ncighboring town and
lynchei .on general principles. number OF persons
were arrested charged with murder. the evidence going
IN show that the hanging without excuse, cold
hlooded and cruel on plea that trial Will cost
the ccnrral name of .taNpayer- circulating petit
lions 10 state Attorney Anderson asking that the In
fornation against the prisoners be changed TO mans
slamghter Two # the ynchers. Charles Johnson and
ole sIrtto have said that they will plead guilty 10
ororg" ~ monslaughtcr At the recent term OF the
pnrJ charles Johnson sent for captain A. A. Arnold
IN talk the matter over After some consultation. Mr.
Arnold advised johnson 10 send up for the Eau CAIRO
..r"rv, I'M and II il was not more than $780, to
n,y il and plead guilty. there was no chance OF his
escane This advice has been acted on so far as %
,,lp'ii ,l,e lawycr, who will reply that II the de-
fendsnts plead guilty the bill will be $780, The d.
cision i vet in question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

Boston, March (>peciaD-llarvard authorizes
arc not well pleased learn that the contents OF two
i,nortaut reports made u the Board Of Overseers
rontIy have become public property to some extent
rne REPORTS were political economy. The ma
ority rcuort /, made by J. 7. Morse. tr. who says
mat something should be done TO stop the gradua'
tion every year of almost solid pha!anx OF free
traders which lie does not believe H. a. Is a,serteo
ia ,ho defenders of the college authorities, the In.
DSit,iIc result of employing The best methods OF
tnininc the students simply t. tlnnk Tor themselves:
III I've ~ I'' " Putnam only thirty eight copies of the
report we're printed. and they were distributed among
,I o,.rseer, and a few other, with much care. Every
egort has been made to keep all knowledge Of the
contents OF the reports. even of their general exst
onco from the general public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
THE FOREIGN TRADE OF BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, March 1.-The principal exports in Feb
fuary were 3,156,063 bushels 400 $50 bushels
wheat. 900 bushels oats. 25977 barrels Of four
COZ ,076 sacks OF -four, 27,l3S canned goods
2S,642 bushels cloversced. 1926 bales cotons 2o4
hogsheads leaf tobacco, 1879 cattle POI 9O4 llons
refined petroleum, $3.50 tons coal (aso 1900 tons 10
AN Francisco. 6,7l9,2s2 pounds lard 100000 feet
/rber 1888 logs wood, 100, 900 slaves. The total
1Ie was S6,147,578 The imports GO $50 tons
u bi ore, 77,95s boxes tin plates l.oO0 srks salt
e21 bushels salt, 1904 packages chemicals II 34s
casks cement. :4-a16 hunchAs bananas. 14.934 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
OBSTRUCTING INQUIRY ~ NORTH DAROTA

Chicago March ] (spccial.--A dispatch 10 g. Tho
Chicago Tribune from Bismarck, ~ d.. SAYS that the
Attorney General having failed to comply with the
request OF the Legislature to give his opinion As f.
the proper procedure to compel the attendance Of
witnesses before the Bribery investigating Committee
the senate has passed resolution repeating the re
quest and demanding that If he fail to comply he
snaii give his reasons As the Attorney General and
"i' H1chds are among the who wanted before
the committee and as some Of Them have refused In
ouc. te summons. he Is reluctant to tender opinion
ol uis point From the stand ho has taken in the
" op', tie Legislative command. Then there Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
,rncp JAMES LA,yREysOy DYING.

baltimore March 1.-Judgc James Lawrenson the
odes; cmployc of the United states Postal service
both in point Of agc and continuous service is dying
NJ his home in this city from pneumonia. On March
% he Will be eighty seven years old, II he lives:
Jndce Lawrenson was born in Bristol, England, and
came % America when four years DID, lie has
sworn in every p0simaster-Gen since the ADMIN
i.tr,tiou Of President Andrew JdcaSon. When Mr.
Villas WAS sworn In Mr. Lawrcnson was overlooked,
and when the PosDasterGenclal hcagd Of his record
he sent for Mr. Lawrenson and sworn IN again.
Judge Lawrenson has wife and four cl1loce4 -
9 number Of grapl -hildreni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
cnEsoKrr STRIP coLoSizrRs ORGANIZED

st. Louis. March 1.-The boomers or sooncrs' who
nr. nov ,onercas.tcd In and around Arkansas city,
Kan ready to pouncc upon the best lands In the
Clerolee strip when that coveted region i, pro
claimed open to settlement held Il MAS meeting last
night in conjunction with citizens of Arkansas city,
and after several speeches of old time boomer order
were made. the ARKANSAS CITY cherokee sIup Co!on
1ntion Association was Organized with q. lngtlsol
M president, and +. ". Eckcrt secretary KcsOlu-
tons praying for the early opening OF TIE strip were
when bureau of Information Will be formed and dcA
mite plans for action agreed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
A CHILD TUKBLEs UyHURT FROX A TRAIN

EiAhart, ind March IA three ycarold child
whose parents asleep in a coach Of the Ia,e
shore ana Michigan Southern passenger train No o.
walked down the aisle and fell on the platform when
the train was mile from this city Yesterday on It's
way TO Chicago, and running at high rate of speed
was supposed that The child had been instantly
is'le one was found standing n tho middle Of the
ear. Railroad men say they never heard Of such
uliHaculops ascapa ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
SUNDAY EDITION.
MARCH q, 1890.

was. WELL" said Mr. Fassett "when was urging
the appointment Of this committee some OF the news-
papers published statement that Tammany Hall had
got possession of of my private correspondence
and would publish it, il had the tcmenty to PRO-
coed with this investigation. don't know OF such
letters Have you heard Of such lettcrs?"
No. SIR" replied Mr. Grant, "cxccpt through the
newspapers
81 did not suppose that engaged In purlotn.
ing private correspondence" Mr. Fassett said with
laugh. Il wished, however, to clear the atmos'
pherc."
The committee then adjourned. when the Mayor end
MT. Clark had pleasant chat with its members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
FU R N RE
,SDrin1 Season., 1880.

DUTtUV OtNSOHs h'"N'
THOSE INTENDING FURNISHING IN
WHOLE OR PART DURING THE COM
ING SEASON ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
TO EXAMINE OUR LARGE AND ATTRAC-
TIVE STOCK. 1T COMPRISES ALL THE
LATEST NOVELTIES IN THE FURNITURE
AND UPHOLSTERY ART. BEING DIS
PLAYED IN TWELVE SHOW ROOMS GALL
SPACIOUS AND WELL LIGHTED ISsPEC-
TION AND SELECTION CAN De MADE
WITH COMFORT AND DISPATCH. SPEC
MEN FURNISHED PARLoRS LIGHTED
BY ELECTRICITY TO SHOW TIE EF-
FEET AT NIGHT. EVERYTHING RE-
QUIRED FOR THE COMPLETE FURNISH
ING OF TOWN AND COUNTRY HOUSES,
INCLUDING SPECIAL LINES OF GOODS
FOR SUMMER RESIDENCES NOT TO De
HAD ELSEWHERE. ALL PRICES IN
PLAIN FIGURES. AND TnE LOWEST
THAT CAN BE NAMED FOR RELIABLE
FrRNlTrrr FROM MEDIUM TO FINEST
GRADES.
R. J. HORNER & CO.,
Furniture Makers and Importers,
81. G3 and CD West 23d street
Adjoining Eden lIuseeJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
COLLECTOR BEARD HAS HIS OLD DEPUTIES

Boston, March l-Alanson W. Beard took formal
charge of the Boston Custom House 10 day accompanied
bv hi, two new deputies, General Joseph II. Larnc,
and General john l.. swift. who restored to hciI
old placks under the Republican Administration:
No more APPOINTMENTS will DC announced until next
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
Half Twenty-third Street Prices.

cdnc
u,I. u, 90
S.nS 10 inch.
English
gold
al
BOOKS
m bound d
assortment OF o s
COMPN
and % Gs
Outfit
now for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
II :: a r III
os AND FoURTEENTH.sT.
ANOTHER STORE,
SMITH AVENUE AND 23D STREET.
Ncw-Sork. February ~, 1890.
o. %. es AND 80 WEST ForRrEESTH.sr.

if n
rfods,& : 10 n cw m
l
uwiln
mot thereon. Tha m OIL
was n co O &c
al N
to.
/ the store
and give
which
less than the price
p.o,u, 70 above
Charles D. Miller,
TwENTyTHRD STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

4
Tered Sh
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-14
PREPARE FOR THE CONFLICT OF ,92!
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
THE EDITOR OF THE GREAT WEST BROUGHT NEAR
TO DEATHS DOOR.
A CHANGE OF POLICY.


Fish, paper accident on Tues
day night which proved nearly fatal and grave
quences
been the operating table six times spinal
In 1882 he practically relieved under the
Chicago but compelled
tumorod formations and
Law" battery which he keeps always ready for
Tuesday evening he left the writer College
returned
For the twoquart cells ordinarily
couch the electrodes applied and the faction being
unintentionay Sleep customary
passed forty possibly sharp burning
sponge awoke him
appears hastily
being instant resulted Staggering
where his wife he fell the floor
doubtless the the
va Of the body the kidneys Immediately throwing about
full of blood.
exhibiting presence mind
the Doctor consciousness and getting him bed when she
friend in the block myself
The patient alternating chs coapss until
o'clock m. before re action was established.
The result matter OF much doubt soughng
very uncertain If not he may in a
This misfortune conscientious and unpuhasabe editor
make the policy of the GREAT WEST
of Mr. John Lathrop, Secretary of Alliance
the
which would
the Investigating reporting the
could however him.
Not malice because
vndicate himself
concluded before the state meeting this
thousands devoted friends
Doctor his misfortune be
DIR. A. X. FRAN,
Business Manager
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-14

FROM our own experience, we know
Cnat the democratic combination
OF the Alliance cost the Alliance,
twenty to thirty thousand votes
lhe course of the Daily News was al
SO q great Observation-Disclosures Of
voters being disgusted with it's trans
parent hypocrisy. At the same time.
not ten thousand democrats in the
entire state voted the alliance ticket
and not one hundred on account,
OF the democratic combination. A
fusion will kill any party on earth
and that is what was wanted by the
democratic combine. The demo.
cratic party is not one whit worse
than the G. 0. Pit is better-a
great deal better in many respects
IN all respects. But never will we
cease cursing the rotten combination
at st. Paul, which cast gloom over
our first heroic attempt to get our
rights. Our course would have been
still more hostile if the combine had
been with the G. O. P.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-14
TWINE AT SALTWATER.

Every reader of the that We In
had confidence the Saltwater That twip
could be manufactured there for but little than market
undoubtedly 1t known to
business But that the (oher than
Messrs Hall and Lhrop whom this
pensions the conception state
been this Saltwater raw of hope
the wheat will be until the their
and between Scher Merriam express choice
The who would document 1888
ton OF interest and separation of the Agricultural
against both OF thnwho would the Alliance
and gold watches ung better than
any National Banker
the farmers OF Minnesota stand
by themselves they will get Saltwater for pound when
they do stand on their own legs and before
That the last committee boode
purchased machinery which will work advantage
by recent Developments The only in this
the deal until he found that direct from
T. Todd Of regard the unke
followed by consistent dones throughout the
campagn.)
We take the following another Todd of
PATERSON, N. J.)
- SO Dey St., N. Y. (Oct Oath, 1890.
MEssRs. FISH FRAN: :" - ~ ' '
reply yours that R. J. Hail.
member OF the committee
machinery was O. NJ NJ Hall Duluth certain
which, at Mr. OBen small bank
there He the Hall Ut M O. HALL that OBren
to know what there it All that
discount Mr. OBen wanted boode or why
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-14
VOL. IL. WHOLE NO. 81

would he have said an for him
BY this M OBen shows his completely looking One thing WAS
significant and that that had the an
tnoy machinery that opposed to mo
put ne could bng the Norwegian around he
or allowance but finding there
out that the Norwegian could he
palner 20 my mind that Doodle the
The committee that visited
and successful operation Lathrop Mr.
and Mr Temple That Committee to iv
gate and report but had no authority to buy c. ToDD
NOW let us add another boode matter
When puts his of machinervs
tna the total amounts odd number chance in
Thousand ions that the machinery woud b
definite the aana
IT. exceedingly convenient discount centsav ten nor
But who heard of the es cans and
being Just addona of
machinery?to make dollars toos21 6939,
Let =
rh oi % sun pao Gae lrsn nrn IS to $21 693
annon ~ I Cs cans ana Wrenches 1872
bers But when you subtract from the other we And
there is significance to then-for the
$I9 then the be machinery
the committee wanted ten cent this amount it
~ 'e INV sun u i'.'"..''''.' 1872
~ sum ~ WIZ" - one aooVe $21 693
SO that the happen to make tho
to getting the odd $3 they split can in two and loon
half of it, ~ e'P
Gould any one be made to believe that
De wrench and an oil just
Well no-not unless struck the
chances i ~
This does that committee boodd T. oo = 81
the intelligent Judgment OF the citizen. ~
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-14

Ii you wish to get glance of the
recent progress of eastern profit
makers, take one of the Trust Com.
'panies. In Is years it's capital and
desposits rose to $22,OOO,OOO But
within the last six months thew hava
increased $40, 600, 900!
Send the Secretary of the Treasury
on to Wall St., and let him give them
another bulgel
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-14
mr.. Donnel1y in the Senat.

mr' Oonne11y In the Sonata.
we cannot over rejoice at the elec-
tlon OF Mr.. Donnelly as Senator from
Dakota County. 1t is a matter of
congratulation. to the entire state
In the general and overwhelming do
feat OF the state ticket under tho
Bankers Administration of our nar-
ty there is a brightness about the
several local and distinct campaions
Mr. Halvorson in Congress, and Mr..
Donnelly in the State Senate are two
victories worth bringing out the bird
that croweth most Justify and letting
him have full empire in the political
barnyard. If there is one man whose
watchcareis needed in the state leeis-
lature that man is 1. D., and those
two letters may stand both for the
Sage OF Nininge1 and for Ideas-for
ne has 'em full weight and four pecks
to the bushel. Let us rejoice,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-14

Singular that more complete re-
turns cannot be received from Kan
sas and Dakota elections. These
states where the oranges got there
with such terrific vehemence do not
lind the Associated Press, for some
reason. It looks very much as
though that agent of the monopo-
lies was unwilling to hear good
news"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-14
Who Killed Cock Roh;, +,

NO, it was not the "off-year." It
was the giving 46,O0O,OOO acres Of
land to the Northern Pacific Rail
road. 1t was the Force Bill. It was
the Anti-Silver bill. It was the gov
enment pouring it's treasury into
Wall Street. 1t was the Mckinley
bill iniquity. It was the National
Banking business. 1t was Boss Ouav
and thievery. 1t was Dorsey and ras-
cailty. Oh, there was reason
enough.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-14

The Campaign is over, and again
the GREAT WEST will begin it's great
work. The Infamous mud throw up
on us by the democratic crew of the
Daily News, as we'll as by the G. O. p.
papers Of the state has fallen from
it's garments leaving it still the great
powerful watchdog at the gateway
Of reform. There is not man IN
Minnesota who believes we we're a
Merriam organ! When it is consid-
cred that the work for the ticket-in
the paper and in the field-was done
under the circumstances, you can see
how great a sacrifice was made.
Not a paper in America ever before
forced itself into a campaign to aid
it where the machinery we're deter
mined that its voice should not be
hesrt-~kerr pc''iisal and personal
enn'ity was flung ~ ainst it in every
section { the state.
Blu it -ails ON, and on, across the
bro;.h ocean, defiant, successful,
ner> y-aha above reproach. Some
Of tie great secrets locked in it's
breast will remain there, probably
forever! If there is a toiler in this
state who throws reproach upon ue,
he does it either from native villainy,
or, as is more likely, from the same
ignorance that leads them to always
desert their working friends under
the malign influence of their lying
enemies.
But we shall not flinch-the love of
the thousands warns us to new ef-
forts! Let us march on to 1892!
The Stock Exchange OF New York
has again slumped. This time, as the
two previous, the secretary of the
Treasury was appealed to. He
bought bonds, but the bond market
was tight and only about $5, 100000
turned up. So he bought silver furi-
ously! But it did not save the
"slumpP' Stocks tumbled lively.
The excitement was great-but
there was no real panic after all. In
the midst of it one broker, a grey
head man, staggered a few feet and
fell dead on the floor! The lackeys
of the gambling hell brought in a
stretcher-tha gambling let up for
one hour-the corpse was yanked up
stairs-sat on by the coroner, and
turned over to relatives in short or
der to fast music, and down below
the carnival started in again. Oh,
those Stock Exchanges are lively in
stitutions-and the Secretary of the
Treasury tries to keep up with 'em.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-14
The Il. o."

Inc xs "
There is general disposition
among the Alliances to reorganize in
to the National Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union. The matter
will be taken up by the GREAT WEST
and others in December. It will take
until that time to get ready for
the work throughout the state. If
a few Alliances wish to still stand by
Mr.. Sprague and his friends in their
opposition thereto, no antagonism
will be engendered. The State Meet
ing of the Alliances will of course be
held just the same this year-and
by another state meeting the mat
ters will doubtless adjust themselves
amicably. The President of the Ma
tional {Northwood) Alliance is an
II. u" official also.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-14
PINKERT0N.
Will the American People Hesitate to Destroy it,

There has suddenly sprung existence this country phase
For hundred enlightened nations OF
the world have been obcg standing home Even the
ons OF Europe who standing fly at each others
throats keep them away from home possible.
NO epuonc vii standing proportions within her Dor
d an 10 e on always been the tool OF des
potts. In free cities world against
ana sA 70 nave armies within corporations
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-14
100 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
TO CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS.

campaign
they may fully Importance supporting
paper
Urea sfrstan foremost among the
INVESTIGATORS
of this age puts money labor and experience
1t absolutely free from combinations political
bargains that blows your praires.
why
household because
say "skiu" WEST has
DOCUMENTS ON THE GRAIN TRADE
produced by the hand of show
trated upon be farmer o. west
written signed mailed by the
plutocrats O Northwest, sent to great
Banking Institutions of the Old World
apparently keeping
1t includes
"CON7RAC7S" OF A STARTLING NATURE
statements Of wheat stealing buyngs off for
pendou
tell all we have this mighty brewing!
delayed will probably continue six weeks month
SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE!
10 for three months. 2OOl
800
1OO r. l1OO
500 $500
1t will be sent addresses a
alliances put every family in county we
will make special terms lower than those above.
PREPARE FOR THE CONFLICT OF ,92!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-14

ST. PAUL, MIMI, FRIDAY. NOV n 1890
during years capitalists the nation have turned
profit until
the whole nation evh with But years ago labor
hard against their masters and in the struggle
yust they will again. unfortunately the putocras get
their final turn the weary masses.
From Ptsburg present the puocats
safety the people get their the
the cuthroas destroy
method that has the dread dismal
Every tor the land England
shed they the strong
hang the rich In fact they know that the
OF promise not TO- as to them and their
best dol Let people corruption
and elections and Immediately law
there not patriotism enough the
the "party"
Labor sees these things
But labor mot the plutoca fifty country
with regarding standing armies and the
th noog public meetings! They do raise standing
army aliens and shoot down citizens
public meetings in broad daylight
To get the they developed system
which bold lie bloody farce in m
operation Aman by the of Pnkerton de-
tectve agency Chicago large powerful wealthy
The original Pnkertn died. organization
spread until it's work espionage the peo
pie has become secret service
the French Louie.
last corporations caugh full extenand
secured them place the labor OF the country bae
espionage. They the plutocracy directions
First, the Pmkeon order of the oers
and acquainted with as
glass every step thv take
known, "strike considered the millions
robber bonds is ready for it,
Secondly outraged aboe sees his mpover roll mn
$4,000 100000 gambling stock boards
with his toll driven by policy sko
uty sheris Specials under the orders Of General qustor a
the with rifle and revolver.
This unlawful brigands shoots
the the bullet
through their bodes only race
people will stand quietly public awess
plug them up with lead without
Now. hesitate moment lest what anarchy Oh
dear it should BEL And anarchy dreadful
law stealing robbers that makes the
pendcuar gdy! But understanding the
S. Constitution who
harmless murder
themselves guilty anarchy
maintain the
about it.
We this the willingly this hired despots was
made practically OF Hessianhat ng aliens lust
from the old and took the Thew
came from the trembling focks the hunted joined
Our advice patriot who loves his to
Pnketonim peacefully and
boodred of her knives
and handy scythes Do not disoby doing MAIN
tain the majesty of law and the liberty citizenship carving up the
miserable wretches who before the
terms existence Pinkeronim illegal rights the
populace had the when
they lifted their Lsy with the
blood of Justice and the holy chrsm of the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-11-14

This BspubEc Vas toundeo
upon principles which involved
the Dignity of Labor. To des-
troy the power q Labor is to
construct Caste. q Caste cannO1
co-exist with 3 la.pubic.