davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-17

vastly more dangerous to the rail-
way-and to society-than the open
order. The revenge and the venge-
ance of such an organization is some
thing to fear-and yet it's awful JUS
tice is admitted when diabolical cir
cumstances compel the method.
Since taking the position that sub
secret orders would be established we
find that the New York Herald has
taken up the same same idea. From
one of it's daily issues last week we
clipped the following-and we advise
the American people to
CONSIDER DEEPLY AND EARNESTLY
before they compel a sub-secret order
in this republic.
The Herald says:
"Thoughtful workingmen, careful
observers of the times and representa-
tives of corporate as well as popular
interests quickly found something to
claim their interest yesterday in the
Herald's editorial on the labor situa-
ton.
playing with Fire" was freely dis
cussed and heartily commended by
the supporters of the popular side in
the controversy. The attitude of the
Herald that the New York Central
had struck q blow at human liberty
when it issued it's edict against labOl
organizations and it's enforcement o
the gravity Of the situation were gen
orally indorsed.
Railroad officials declined to dis
cuss the matter, but thatwas priv
! lege their employees freely availet
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-17

Obliged buy price product dispose
Street sDuators passing tariff bin that viii make the con-
every the than The proposed
treasury the for buying bonds
the helping out the stock gamblers OF Wall
Where Rip sleeping during
national bank especially designed foster Wall Street
In Men and Mysteries of Wall published in Boston,
thirds capital
ton of New York Wall
provision The law providing for national banks the
allowed half ffths
of each
when the needed to transfer the facilitate the
OF pay money
that the banks which have
this provision so wisely adapted pan
y designed gambling Other
money stgences panics this
reports which attributes OF
those years to this dabolcal provision
Street declares contains the stock speculation and is
100000 worth of stocks and
sometimes that The borrowed the
will brush the oobwebs from what little brains has it
government is under to Wall Street SPECTATORS"
When these the lawful use the means which
furnishes them relief and their precate
the disaster mus be apparent even the duest intellect
peen banks found themselves caught in the
to em them from utter
the hated which they been
parties which their downfall would have caused richly deserved
great public spirited which really the interests
people, the Herald processes be- ought to to seek
gambling straits where their down fall will
whose the
with the and other questions scarcely than drop the
in this matter than his wouldbe adviser
great relief from the evils that
crushing his life out.-Chicago Flaming Sword
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-17

We thought the spittoon business
was the checklist thing that Lathrop
had done, but we have an exhibition
of still greater gall-crime, is the on
ly word.
During the past month Lathrop
has not been Secretary OF the State
Alliance. He resigned perforce. 1t
was accepted. Stromberg was made
Secretary. Lathrop had refused to
bring his "books" and defed the Fl
nance Committee to their face The
Committee gave Lathrop 80 days to
fix up his accounts.
Now cometh John Lathrop, embez
zler, and puts in a bill for this 80
days salary as Secretary! And here
comes that sweet-scented Executive
Committee and allows it'll! And OF
course Stromberg will get his salary.
Tuesday evening Lathrop would
not come to the Committee Meeting
at first. Halls plan was to wait I'M
til part of the Committee had gone
home, and then have L. Jump into
town, present a lot of trumped up ex-
cuses, and give him white-wash.
Lister and Poore determine that they
will go home Tuesday evening. So
Hall strikes for the telegraph Office
and sends word to Lathrop to come.
He gets here-but Lister and POore
don't go home.
The Elk. committee are now hag-
Cling over some trumped up expens-
es to cover the known deficiency.
Among them are his railway expenses
here and board at the Merchants-of
which the Alliance does not owe one
cent. If Hall sent for him let him
pay the bill. Lathrop's business was
to send his ''book." 1t is difficult to
realize that this man Lathrop is not
even member of the Alliance!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-17
THE CHICAGO HERALD SCATHED.

spectators in Wall Street get in hole
of the kindly buys
few million dollars worth thus putting
circulation and relieving the money market is
% that financial nns are operations Perhaps
they likely these purchases OF bonds by the direction OF
national reckless spua
ton These Street continue
securities that doubtful value These
bought gambling in stocks may continue
public what obligations the nationai govern
wishes to be informed why
thew deserving aid does not regard them
create most the pancs 1t
they producers wealth. 1t thinks that the country
manage dispense with them altogether !,
The farmers Of this country are in much worse tua1on IMAM ne
nothing
Buying will the mortgage
as operation the price OF article the farmer
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-17

themselves Of. "True as gospel was
the opinion Of every one Of them.
Interviews among the best known
labor leaders and the men who have
written and spoken upon this and kim
dred subjects showed how warmly
the Herald's views were welcomed.
ADMIRABLE.
"'Playing with Fire. was a singu-
larlv good title for an admirable edi-
torial," said Mr. Timothy E. Quinn,
ex-Master Workman of District As
sembly No. 40. II read it with great
interest and am gratified at the ad-
vanced stand the Herald has taken.
AS a matter of fact Mr.. Webb's
action is only following out the lines
laid down years ago by Franklin B.
Gowen. and later by Austin Corbin
and other capitalists. They are all
determined to wipe out organized la
Dor, and the New York Central is no
more firmly determined in that d.
rection than the rest. 1t is merely a
question, as the Herald says, as
to whether the American work
ingmen have the same rights that
other men have. Capitalists join Or
CARNATIONS, laboring men cannot.
How long will that last?
81 look upon Mr.. Webb's order as
a temporary check to the cause of
organized labor, but an ultimate
benefit. Organization is in the air f;
Mr.. Webb cannot suppress it. Ills
employees may leave the Knights OF
Labor, but they are absolutely GER
tain to join some other association
with the same ends.
Gin the meantime Mr.. Webb will
have enforced secrecy among them,
and that is the corner stone of sue
cess in labor organizations. 1t is the
only weapon of any avail against the
tremendous wealth and strength Of
the corporations. Mr.. Webb will
force the new organization, whatever
it may be, to be secret; therefore it
will be powerful. In time the Central
Railroad directors-for they are real
~ behind Mr.. Webb and acting
through him-will find that in max
ing this issue they have committed
the greatest possible mistake.
"Mr. Webb, by the way, has clear
ly demonstrated that an open organ
ization and conservative methods
will do no good whatever for the la
Dor cause"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-17

The Executive Committee handle
an embezzlement of hundreds of dol
lars very tenderly-Hompe, Bjorge
and Furlong are published in their
own organ as giving a gold Watch to
the embezzler; but they kick on a
bill of So 90 from the GREAT WEST
for printing a large ornamental certi-
fcate in two c0lors, for lecturers
commissions ordered by the new Sec
retarY!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-17

A correspondent says that the rail
roads own Albert Scheffer, Albert
Scheffer owns Tom Hodgson, and
Bill Hodgson is candidate for sena-
tor in Dakota County against Mr..
Donnelly. A prominent and we'll
known railway official was at the Da-
kota Co. Rep. Convention, distribut-
ing gelders to prevent the nomina-
ton of Mr. DOnnelly.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-17

The greatest job St. Peter will have
at the gates will be to separate the
towards, then the sell-outs, and then
the hypocrites in general. With these
classes weeded out the rest OF human
ity will size up fairly well.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-17

The members of the Farmers Mutual
Benefit association throughout southern
Illinois make certain demands Of candi-
dates for Office as conditions for their
support. i
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-17

The Texas federation of labor at its
recent convention adopted the following
resolution: "That the first bale OF cotton
of each farmer produced annually be ex-
empt from forced sale.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-17

The Farmers and Laborers' unions OF
jackson county. Mo-, in convention as.
sembled declared that they are non-par.
tisan and will have nothing to do with q
third party.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-17

Some one signing himself Granger"
writes to ask The Grange Advocate ''why
the Pennsylvania state lecturer goes to
Castle Garden to hire workmen for his
farm labor in preference to his own
neighbors. who are idle at his own
homer
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-17

Hall remarked, in regard to the
resolutions calling for his removal,
"Well. Abraham Lincoln was mar
tyr, toop' Abe never appointed a
free-lunch campaign committee, Mr..
Hall.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-17

Money has double it's purchasing
power of twenty years ago-but
public salaries have not decreased.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-17

FRS DISCUSSlON- 81, 1900,
FIRST NATIONALIST CLUB II w. FOURTH ST.
ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND.
Thc Present Socio\ ana Industrial System
l. Classes of Society. pages and 81
1 RlcH-Give nothing to the world.
Live off the products OF labor.
II. PooR.-The producer, supplying the industry
III. EDUCATED.-The rich, those whose brain power
is sold to the rich.
". IGNORANT Tools used to perpetuate the existing
system
2. The Society Stage Coach. pages 1o-13.)
Illustrating the attitude and feeling of the rich
toward the poor.
3. Strikes. pages 1919
1. Causes.
i. Results
(a) by the hopeful.
Or by those less hopeful
f. Solution of the Labor Question: pages 1850
l. Rise OF Labor Unions.
H. Growth of Monopoly.
Ill Acknowledged Advantages OF Consolidation.
w. The Inevitable Outcome Naturalization OF In
dustries.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-17

The New York Sun speaks Of the
farmers movement as q ''frenzy," and
delights in calling the agricultural! ag1-
tators ''hayseed socialists. !,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-17

Saltwater Democrat:
Here is the way the Mckinley bill
protects the laboring man: The tar
iff on cut glass decanters (for the
rich many is 20 per cent; on window
glass (for the poor man) 100 per
cent.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-17
Tickets!

The GREAT WEST is prepared to
print election tickets Oh short notice,
and at reasonable prices.
Send in your orders. The usual rate
will be $3.50 per thousand, $500
when orders are for 5000 or more.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-17

The New York Herald Interviews Mr..
P0Wderly
New York aer P Oct 1seorhough Mr. powdey
% s1.ass @ 9s H @
Cautiously pleased with the article
Es r ] iss.s Is ss;;s,
Il
was people who saw only
n s Mh p t %si H o ny and ephatea
adj d ss s 5
sd it sss n question unit" the people
the from counties and municipalities by
n tSa has Sn s with pnc
NO ne ts s 5 5 o the Fourth
subway largely gift from the people New York He
s saae e s 5%f s s%s@
s s s"s
passage decree which not its interests
sa
% Sq sks Be % G the
few with To d. sv ha sss
% hand by S % a s %
the a 3o1 N a1 b bas
through their the n 6o n eo
SG ks s to
not Pi is i;sass Records the aorn. Of
FS S
% sS A Th i are a
think the my
the eorrtey auo he a %Sn the
when the wine ran s winch %R e sh eon u1tfo o
hours and arrive 5 s at e
OF trade Gss h Sea @ e Key a the
OF currency panic whenever they will it.
III
thinks OF contradng the statement that y
What pibe spectacle the who loves his
pous while thousands are in want o the bare n'e Oh % WHICH
RATHER FIGHT THAN DIE TAMELY :,
country but would rather Die lighting to- save n o u
manhood whipped the starved frames OF her 40 not
know what use the fifty % to eene 1n will witty
ready hang these fifty to amppos am not an
aae e %' unti eEy sensby every spark
quenched by the hands OF the bride gver! :. -, +
ton and do not doubt it, in saying that The
New York cent Pub na1 o the has
pie Knights OF Labor is to restore public
to the Of people, their growing alarmed the New YORK
Central fifty and they began the work OF e1terml
nation. - - - u, .,sr
that they will not exterminate the Knights
bo a1 on ns th
which worker will come into which every man VINO was
y and will into which farmer who
complain will and such that Meth
Then YOU don't desired be effected by strikes
tho clnt@ ay hGp op ss thousands
pile souess dollars for dollars the end will win 1t IS tn
and had not been to the they
would have had training that Woua nane e 0u'
coRPoRATIoNs o
that the
and corporation that pptae
should dearly for it, now repeat That o
place to- touch % n neapacy and noence Because
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-20
Real Estate Transfers.

The following warranty deeds were filed
for record yesterday in the Office of the
county recorder:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-20
First District Court.

E. Bach ct al VS.. R. j. Petersen ct al. :;
order dismissing.
c. S. Jones VS.. Union Pacific Railway
company; order setting aside default.
Mary Foxley VS.. Henry Foxley; order
for decree of divorce
E. A. Reed VS.. Pacific Express COM
pany; verdict for plaintiff: judgment for
6220.
Oregon Short Line and Utah & Northern
Railway company VS.. w. H. Boothe; de-
fault of defendant entered.
Adjourned till March 20 at 10 am.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-20
THE HANDsoMEsT LADIES

OF America take Garfield tea because it
clears the skin and beauties the COM
plexion. Why does it? Because it removes
all biliousness, regulates the bowels and
positively cures dyspepsia 1t is as pleas
and cheap Two hundred doses with book,
''Your Own Physician" for 81 at all drug
gists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-20
OGDEN DEPARTMENT.

The branch Office Of THE HERALD is in Reed
& Snyder's iron building on Washington avenue,
adjoining Boyle & Co.'s furniture store. Adver-
Using rates will be made known upon apphca-
lion TO the manager.
THE DAILY HERALD is for sale at al news
stands and by all news boys, and is delivered
by carrier in Ogden for % cents per week. No
papers stopped until arrears are paid SUB
scrioers failing to receive papers promptly Will
confer favor by notifying the branch ONCE.
Parties desiring papers stopped or addresses
,hanged must notify the branch office.
E. A. LITTLEFlELD Manager,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-28
What La nax wIndou.

The ve=in,y and much vcxed question,
What is tho legal definition Of q bay
Window seems to be drawing toward q
solution. "How many windows shall
bay window containg" is the point made.
These windows are all built Of frame,
and the difficulty with the inspectors is
to keep builders from oyersecpping their
legal rights and constructing frame
back buildings under the disguise Of
''bay windows" The claim is made
that bay window must be all windows
that is, windows on the front and
sides; others think that window on the
front is all that is necessary. The lat
ter view is taken by the builders of
houses in rows where the bay windows
of adjoining houses are so close as to
prevent the possibility of privacy.
One builder who is building row Of
houses in the upper section Of the
city thinks the law is doing him
wrong by compelling him to put three
windows in his bay windows, which ad-
Join each other in pairs, divided by a
brick wall. He is not expected to put a
window in the brick wall, but in the
framework opposite, adding to the ex-
pense Of the house and altering the
shape of the room. The main reason
for compelling builders to construct
windows on all sides of the bay is pre-
vention against fire. This argument is
answered by the builders; who say that
the frame apartments having the least
number of windows burn the slowest.
When windows become broken the
draught is greatly increased, conse-
auently the danger is aggravated. To
the looseness of the building laws many
of the complications constantly arising
can be attributed. The ordinance oi
1882 to regulate the erection of oriel ol
bay windows throws no light whatever
on the subject. While the ordinance
regulates the construction of front bay
windows, not IL word is said about thos'
on the rear of buildings. s.-Philadelphii
| Ipnuirpr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-28
"struck the Golden Mean"
AS a BLOOD PUR1F1ER.

The Detroit Free Press says: "Hibbards
Rheumatic Syrup. prepared by the Charles
Wright Medicine Company, Of this city, has
struck the Golden Mean, in the treatment Of
all blood diseases, and it's success is an evil
dence that an honest, pure and valuable
medicine, is not incapable Of attracting the
attention of every family. There seems to be
but one opinion as to lite merit as family
medicine"
This is the real secret Of the success of thif
wonderful remedy. Its perfect and speedy
action, in removing all impure and poison
ous matter from blood No home should b!
without 1t. as thorough and eRectual bloot
purifier for young and old. For sale by al
druggists.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-28

posed of a mixture of Portland cement,
small stone and coarse gravel, put down in
two layers each six inches thick, as fol-
lows: Precautions are taken to secure
good drainage, then the bottom is well
rammed and packed and the first layer Of
concrete put down. Over this first layer
Of concrete is coating of asphaltum, over
which the second layer of concrete is put
down. The floors of the cells are tagged
the outside walls are coated with asphalt.
um below the grade line and also have 9
damp proof course laid in the walls at the
bed Of the first course of concrete.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-28
That's Right.

A Texas paper told story about four
people on horseback being carried into
the clouds by cyclone. A citizen
doubted it and a reporter made affidavit
to the facts. He was arrested for perjury,
had to own up to the sensation when put
on trial, and will now get term in state
prison for his funny business.-Detroit
Free Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-28

ton room. In the third story is large
assembly hall with ante-rooms which Is
used for town meetings, etc., or it could be
divided into offices If desired.
The basement story contains the Jail.
and Is provided with thirteen light and
three dark cells, with corridors, water
closets, halls, kitchen and store room.
The outside walls of the basement are
built of stone two feet thick, laid in Port
land cement; Of regular coursed rubble,
with steel bands or hoops inlaid in every
course to prevent cutting through the
walls in case an attempt should be made.
The floor of the Jail is of concrete com
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-28

The windows are protected by heavy bars
of chilled iron, and the doors are of open
iron work, heavily constructed, and fur
nished with the most improved locks and
fastenings. The department for desperate
criminals is provided with cells lined with
steel plates. The walls of the building
above the basement are of brick, faced
with stone. The walls inside are finished
off and plastered in three coats. the last
coat of best finishing lime, putty and plas-
ter of paris, with nodded cornices, center
pieces, ETC., walls and ceilings frescoed.
The floors are of oak and all other inside
woodwork of black walnut, polished. The
building is provided with the best OF
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-28

In tearing down an old building the
solid condition of the wood reminds
one that the structure, like our fore.
fathers was built Of good timber and
put up to stay.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-28

This session of the fifty-first congress
1is being prolonged toa greater length
than any of its predecessors In our po-
litical history.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-28
TOWN HAtL AND COURT House.
Building Suitable for Erection N
Large Town or Small City.

Large Town or small City.
This building was designed for small
city, which was the capital or county seat
Of county in central Texas, where 1t was
desired t6 concentrate all the town Offices,
with courts and jail. The first story con.
tains an Office for the county clerk, treas
urer, surrogate, sheriff, grand jury and
supervisors room, with fire proof vaults
for the treasurer's, clerks and surrogate's
offices; sheriff's residence, spacious hall
or corridor, with two grand staircases lead
ing to the floors above. In the second
story are the court room, judges room,
room for the petit jury, halls and consultar
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-28
The Summer of 80.

Brown-We're gcing to have a hot
summer.
Merritt-Of course. Well then be IN
the nineties>
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-28

II thought you said your wife was
dressed an hour ago?n "She was, but
I think she must have stopped to put
on her hat. .p--N. Y Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-28

whats the time, Bridgets"
"Oi dunno. The clock shtopped an hour
ago.''-Puck.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-28
PATE N T 8

obtained. and all other businessin the O. ,Paten
Once attended to for MODERATE FEES.
uroffice is opposite the 8. Paten II Office, and
we can obtain Patents in less time thos those re-
mote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We advise as to
natentability free Of charge; and we make NO
GHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer, here to the Postmaster, the Sapl .oI
ent ONCE, For circular, advice, terms, and refer
10 actual clients in your own State or county,
oaJress 1t5 q. A. SNOW q CO.,
~ Opposite Patent Once, Washington, 2. g,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-28

The valleys of Red. Mouse, Missouri. !.
Mix and Sun Rivers reached by Great q.
Northern Ry. Line. Half rate excur- |,
sions Sept. 9th, 23d and Oct. I4th, 1890. u.
w rite FL. WHITNEY, st. Paul, Minn,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-28

Montana produces the finest horses uopcrc
and cattle. Free ranges yet in Mouse, hukSES
Grass Hills.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-28

Finest resorts in America along
HUNTING, Great Northern Ry. Line in Minnesota,
FISHING. Dakota and Montana. Best climatef for
health seekers.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-28
THROUGH TICKETS
ON SALE AT PRINCIPAL STATIONS.
BAGGAGE Checked 10 Destination

Settlers on free Government lands InM
along the Glea: Northern Ry. Line in IUW
North Dakota and Montana get low RATES
rates and fine markets for products.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-28

Sweet Grass Hills, Milk and Sun eurrn
River valleys, Montana, reached only SnEEF ,
The stock raiser's paradise.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-28

Surrounded by an agricultural and
GREAT grazing country, close TO mines Of pre-
un-H' cious metals iron and coal, possessing
FALLS, water power unequaled In America,
1t is Montanas industrial centre.