davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-05

give matter clear insight
to the
endured by them in this criminal policy.
In 1880 you raised:
Wheat o0D 900 1876 900
Corn ...~...-.1 ,754, OOD 600 :" I" 632,OOOOOO
Oats 4O8OOpOOO 11S,OOO, 900
Total 1922 100000
The taken this table
not pick high wheat
bushe
Now let the billion nearly
1880 with 1889-last year:
Wheat 46O 600 900 bushels for $344,
Corn 100000
Oats TAI 100000 143OOOOOO
Totals 800 100000 1894 100000
Here have larger by neara billion bushels than
before We wheat 400 million bushels Millions
cause sales exhibit only that amount)
And yet the enormously larger produced for
less money than the ds 188O Now farmers this
awful capital the hands the destruction
currency to you?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-05
FOR THE CONFLICT OF 1921

A SURPRISE FOR OUR READERS!
Special Telegram to the GREAT WEST:
Florida,
FOREMAN GREAT WEST
this that the National Convention
enthusiasm
just announced from the platform the midst the
Minnesota that the
That this remarkable book these remarkable
the work of that prince of modern thinkers and friend hu
manity,
HON. IGNATIUS DONNELLY.
The received with enthusiasm.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-05
A Dead Loss of 1q2 Million Dollars.


country
consequent increase n value.
beginning realize that
of wheat salaries did dollars worth
all
of dollars the
enough get wheat the dol
lar!
Why suppose required $500
speculative
almost impossible to get the money!
journal positively grain buyers country
to money
year! We will publish
purpose
Now that grain the GREAT WEST claims
the hands those moving
producers would have received
price been the terminal price the terminal Market
turning the $780,
least three times because the
ceived $500 100000
scored profits
per
price.
$500 900 1889
hundred million had
bulk crowded speculation?
Why simply that there money to move grain
Such is the There in this country
positive line the will deny
they have gone
CropsI under the London
Partisan Trust Companies, they have sought to
weeks GREAT WEST Here the has insight
terrible condition refusal the republican Wall
let the tender
circulation, and in payment of it's expenses
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-05

This Republic was foundeo
upon principles which inv0IVed
the DIGNITY Of Labor. 70 des-
troy tho power of Labor is to
construct L,aste. a Caste cann0S
cO-exist with 3 Republic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-03

few remarks. Was in favor OF having
report printed. Some objected to print
ing on account OF expense. he moved
The previous question.
A rising vote was taken and the mo-
tion carried.
The amendment that address be adopt
I'd Was lost
The motion to refer TO Printing COM
uirtee wSs carried.
Rep Brown moved 10 take recess
uHtil ! Pm.
Rep. Marques said the committees
could not DO their work il the House sat
IN the afternoon.
Rep. kapaehaole said motion 10 ad-
iourn Was not debatable.
Chair ruled that motion 10 take re-
cess Is not good by the lst rule.
Rep. Kapaehaole said the rules did
not make this distinction.
The President ruled that Rep. Mar
cRss WAS in order
Rep. Marques moved as amendment
that House adjourn until 10 A. N. Tues
6Sy Carried.
The House adjourned at noon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-03
Afternoon Session.

The house re-assembled at 80.
Noble Widemann requested that he he
excused from serving on the committee
on the ground that bis health viii not
permit him to do the work.
Rep. Kauhi said that it would be OPEN
ing The door to similar requests from
others. But he has no objection
Noble Puz said he had no objection.
Rep. Halstead gave notice Of a bill for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-03
oontInued on page 81
The Oahn Ra;lm.-

The Oahu Railwsy Co.'s new
'locomotirs cLanakila with its,,ds,.1 jsr
weighing twenty-five and half tons
was placed on the scow Thursday
morning, taken across the harbor
ana placed on the track without a
hitch OF any kind. By merit Tnas-
day the track will be laid to R6bin-
sons plantation and the bsnanss
van DC shipped from ''carto ship
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-03
Sixth Day.
WEDNESDAY,, May 20.

WEDNESDAY, May q. 8
The House met at 1eA.H. Prayer by
chaplain. Minutes read and approved
after corrections
Rep. Apiki presented the following
petition from Kau, with ninety sigma
tures, that $4,000 be appropriated
$l2, 900 for public road from Hilea TO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-03

49,
49,
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49,
~ III
--E
n e
uh
-ELu
80
eHa
49,
zu-n
81
49,
-uuz
49,
En
Eh
z-u
80
-
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-
Ne
Gas
Euk
~
raEuh
~ 8
z
r6a
EdL
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-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-03

5afC uo' II may staVe on bankruptcy.
But for junior member in the family Of
nations to attempt to deceive its elders is
dangerous expedient. Mr.. Wilder;s
scheme was defeated because Honolulu
merchants feared the influx of cheap
British capital would injure them. 4
reply to the speech emanating from His
Malesty's advisers should be carefuIIv
framed, but should not be q mere echo
OF government policy, right or wrong
In framing the reply l have carefully
avoided anything Of bipartisan character
although it is easy to see how q tartisan
overfowing with bile, might have driven
nome many 2 thrust which the ministers
could not have parried. Personally. i
nave no objections to placing some mora
piu1ns on the ministers table.
Rep. Brown said-There il an old sav-
ing Inconsistency is jewell but the.
honorable member from, Koolaupoko
bush) shows very little fit. Yesterday
the honorable member here intimated
that the " check on our prosperity ,,
clause had reference to keeping armed
iorce IN the Station House and to the
ministers supposed attempt to destroy
tne independence of the country. To-
day ne Is trying to lay it to the McRin-
ley bill. This shows duplicity The
honorable member think is the autbor
OF the reply. He wants to bind the
house to any construction of which anv
member sees fit TO put upon it. There
u, believe, no member here who does
not wish TO forward the Independence of
me country | am one Of them. II the
majority Of the House wish to dispose Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-06-03

COHIuIttee rise IL recommend TO House
that6th. 18th and Sth lines be stricken out
and that in place OF them the following
words De inserted: at is with gratifica-
ton that We learn that the country has
enjoyed great prosperity during the past
period, and it will be our duty and pleas
ure to do all In our power to further and
promote the prosperity of the country 4"
DE asked for the amendment because
whether there are reasons to expect re-
yersal OF policy Of prosperity, or not, it is
foolish to proclaim any reversal. We
have been in the market to borrow money
for improvements. We can probably
borrow here. But how can We borrow
# We proclaim publicly that We expect
disaster. Would private man preface
bis application for loans by publishing
that he expected ! to be bankrupt next
month? He wouldn't get any money.
The member for Koolsupoko dragged in
yesterday great deal that had nothing
more to do with the matter than .rrarn
mer with Barnum's show. He saw an
opportunity 70 let off q little bile and I
don't blame him. Now, Mr. Chairman.
no matter what personal difference We
have they ought to yield to the public
interest. The harbor wants to be dug
out To dig it We must borrow money
whether the hon. member for Koolau-
poko is Minister OF the Interior or I. A
hopeful man inspires hope in others, but
. man who Is always talking about /
his troubles Is pretty sure always to be in
trouble. Mr.. chairman, this is the first
otficial statement for the House. If we
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-07
A COAL RATE WAR
Through Minnesota Predicted by
Chicago Authorities.


Chicago Authorities.
There is every prospect of lively
war in Western coal freights, according
to the Chicago Herald, though some of
the ''eoal and wheat exchanges men-
toned by that paper will create amuse-
ment in Minnesota. Lake freights, it
says, ON coal to Lake Superior ports
have always been from Is to. 25 cents a
hundred less than to Milwaukee and
Chicago. From Like Superior the Chi
cago. st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha,
a proprietary line of the Chicago 81
Northwestern. has a road running down
through Southwestern Minnesota to
Sioux City, which connects with the
east and west lines of the Chicago &
Northwestern and enables that road to
supply its branches all through the two
DakotaS with cheap coal, while the Chi
cago, Milwaukee q st. Paul has no line
from Lake Superior, but is compelled to
get coal at Milwaukee or Chicago. The
rate from Milwaukee is 25 cents ton
higher to such points as Mankato and
Pipestone. in Minnesota; Sioux City, in
Iowa, and Sioux Falls, in South Dakota.
Now, the lines of the Chicago & North
western and Chicago, Milwaukee Il st.
Paul parallel each. other few miles
apart all over Southern Minnesota and
the two Dakotas. Where the farmer can
get his coal the cheapest determines to
what point he will haul his wi eNt. lie
hauls load of wheat to town and re-
turns with load of coal, and owing to
its lower rates the Chicago & North
western has been getting the wheat.
Accordingly, in the meeting OF the West
IA no
Milwaukee & st. Paul gave notice OF
its intention to make the same rates on
dock coal to Western points in the ter
ritory mentioned as are made from Lake
Superior. which would still leave that
section and the Chicago IL Northwest
ern from Is cents to 25 cents ton adj
vantage. This move was stoutly OPP
posed by the Northwestern, but the
Milwaukee & st. Paul refuses to stand
the discrimination against its lines
any longer and will put in
the Lake Superior rate from
Milwaukee. In retaliation the North
western threatens to reduce the rate Oh
coal from the mines OH its line at Spring
Valley, from which the same rates are
made as from Chicago. Col. w. l..
Scott, of Erie, director in the North
western, is also one of the two principal
owners of the mines at Spring Valley,
and it is charged that he has contract
with the Northwestern by which that
road practically agrees to protect him
from all competition. In case the rate
from Spring Valley is reduced the Mil
waukee & st. Paul will meet it. All
the lines from Chicago to the West and
Northwest are so interloeked with
trunk lines and branches that when
Al -,
cation in Western coal rates will neces-
SarilV follow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-07
THIS Is TRULY AWFUL.
The Minneapolis Team Again
NTauled by the Brewers.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July G. Mil
waukee slaughtered Minneapolis again
to-day, pounding Pitcher Hudson all
over the lot and keeping the Minneapo-
lis tielders constantly on the run chas-
ing the leather. The visitors were
never in the game, being unable to hit
Sowders with any regularity. The
feature of the game was the work done
at short by O'Day, who accepted ten
chances. some of them very difficult.
The first inning was a repetition of yes
terday'S game in part, and Hudson, be-
sides being hit hard, was very wild.
PoOrman struck out, and then Dali
rymple got first on balls, Petit made a
single, Shoch slugged a double, Morris
was given base on balls, AL
berts got first Oh Carrolrs muff
of his fly, Weleh made
triple, and singles were made
by Poorman and DaIrym pie, who came
to bat for the second time. the whole
yielding seven runs. In the Minneapo-
lis half Carroll got first on being hit by
the ball, and scored at Alberts' wild
throw to catch him on second. In the
second, Shech's double, Alberts' triple
and wild throw by ESterqueSt gave
the Milwaukees two runs. They got
another in the fourth on singles by
ShOch and Jantzen and Alberts' double.
In the sixth JantZen and AlbertS added
two to the score by making a long home
run each In the Minneapolis half of
the sixth Hudson hit safely and was
sent home on hits by Esterquest and
Myers. The seventh gave Milwaukee
two more on Dalrymple's triple and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-07

Squire to New Groom-Look here. con-
found you. | won't have this! Do you
think Pm fool? New Groom-Sh ure,
sOrr, OF can't say. Sorr. only came
here yesterday Exchange.
Mrs. Della Creme-What in the
world is that awful racket in the Ii
brary? Somebody being murdered?
Mrs. Calvin calmly)-No, that is my
husband. He is discussing revision
with Deacon acknowledgements
Magazine.
Origin of the Name: Tourist-What
is the name Of this stream? Native
The Mystic river. Tourist-How did it
get that name-do you know? Native
Pye heern tell it was becuz it was so
muddy you couldn't see into it.-Bur-
lington Free Press.
He Could Trust Him-"John," said
Mrs. Cumso, severely, ''you went to
sleep in church this morning" Eyes,"
replied Mr.. Cumso, ''but I know that
Dr.. Chokeryis thoroughly orthodox, and
there is no necessity to stay awake and
watch him. New York Sun.
He Was a Ham Himself-Editor of
Agricultural Paper-Look here, here's
man who asks the SillieSt question!
Assistant-How about it? "Why, ne
asks me the best way TO cure hams, ana
does not state in his note what's the
matter with w-Lawrence Amer
lean.
The Last Words of Marmion-
ChiIders Kydd docking for boarG)-Oh,
/ forgot to mention that two of my party
of four are small children. hope that
will make no difference. Mrs. Hash
ton (sweetly)-Oh, not at all! l shall
charge just the same as if they were
grown up.-Puck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-07
Scraps of Sport.

Phillips, the st. Paul third baseman, was
released yesterday. Many people will be
sorry to hear this, as Phillips is conscien-
t1ouS, gentlemanly player. who made many
friends. Manager Watkins however. could
not carry so many men, and concluded he
could best spare Phillips.
The Tam O'Shanters defeated the Christ
Church Choir club by score of : to 6. The
features of the game were ne-handed
catch by Jumbo Burch. hard hitting by the
Tam O'Shanters, and zig-zag pitching by
Paddy Barnacle.
TIL st. Paul Nationals defeated the Shake
pee Diamonds yesterday by SEQ re OF l to
D. The feature of the game was the battery
work of Mofrissey and Sullivan. Morrissey
struck ont nineteen men, but one hit being
made off his delivery.
John Doyle, of Minneapolis, says he would
like to meet any middleweight boxer in Min
nesota for either an amount or division OF
gate receipts. He can be found at the Co
lumbia Exchange, South Third street, Satur-
day.
The Pioneer Press nine defeated the Post
feature of the game was the playing of Dor
sey at short. The batteries were Troy and
Miller, Yhauke. Kempien and Smith
O'BrierI has made but one hi' in the seven
games he has played in a st. Paul uniform.
lie seems. however, to be merely out of form,
as he stood high as hitter in the National
league.
The temes defeated the Metropolitans yes
terday afternoon by the score of II to 10.
The feature Of the game was the pitching OF
Mulllgan, of the Aemes, who struck out Is
men.
Pitcher Mitchell s mother is reported DIVING
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-07

Pail Mall Gazette.
An interesting account is given by
the Johannesburg Star of the police
chase after McKeon, the bank rObber,
whose achievements in the matter of
perpetrating robberies. escaping from
Jail, and eluding the police, entitle him
to rank with the notorious Jack Shep-
pard, and whose regard for his clever
black horse reminds one of DickTurpin.
In the hurried start after Mckeon,
(SayS the newspaper in question: the
mounted police forgot to take handouts
with them. Further, McKeon had
friends all along the route. He was
born in Casutoland, and every BasutO is
his fast friend, even to Mama. COnSe-
quently, when the police inquired along
the road OF Basutos if they had seen
two men pass on horseback, they invar-
iably said that they had not.
McKeOn'S love for his famous black
horse, now at the mounted police bar
racks, was extraordinary. The police
had to have three remOunts before they
could run that horse down. Two of the
mounted police sighted McKeon and
Cooper far ahead of them. They
spurred on after them, thinking that
they would bring the fugitive to halt on
the steep bank of the Rhenoster river.
What was their surprise, however. to
see McKeon leap his horse down the
twenty-foot bank into the river, swim
across, and when he saw Cooper's horse
would not follow, come back, and, reach
ing out, pull Cooper'S horse down by
the bride and drag him through. One
of the policemen had a rifle and resolved
to take a long Shot. When MeKeon saw
the smoke Of the gun rise he and his
companion drew their horses apart, and
the bullet passed between them.
Shortly after, McKeon drew his horse
up, leaped down, removed the saddle,
and stood patting his horse Oh the head.
The police approached and he snrren-
dered without word. giving over his
two revolvers with the remark that he
was enriching the government with re-
voIvers, for this was the sixth they had
had from him. He said he gave himself
up because he did not wish to XII Ii his
horse. Cooper handed over his revol-
vers. too, locking rather glum.
McKeon said he knew he would re-
eeive twenty-five Iashes, but he would
only stay in Jail eight months, when he
would once more say gOOd-by to the au
therities. He did not know why they
had given him twenty-five years, for he
had not murdered any one or stolen
sheep or OK. Robbing bank of their
surplus money was no crime. The po-
lice were entirely taken off their guard,
and consequently at daybreak the next
morning the birds had flown unobseryed
by them. McKeon has since been re-
captured at Ladybrand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-07
HUMOROUS POINTS.


'.These are cut rates." said the sur
geon who sent LII his bill. Washington
Post.
The best way to raise smile is to
grasp the mug firmly by the handle and
1ift.-Ashland Press.
Society people, architects, artists and
dentists all maintain drawing rooms
Pittsburg Chronicle.
The true friends of secret executive
sessions very naturally object to women
senators.-Boston Herald.
A sad sight in this world is an old hen
irving to plume herself to look chic
New Orleans Picayune.
When Boston girl goes walking be-
fore breakfast she does not call it con-
stitutional-merely pre-amble.-E-
mira Gazette.
The average boy will make pair of
pantaloons look Anticipated in day.
There is nothing new under the son.
Burlington Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-07
ALL SORTS.

ssWhat is your ambition E? To be a
poet 81 ssNet bit of it. Poetry doesn't
pay. want to become fad. Puck.
"Wasn't he caught in the act 90 Ger
tainly." "Then why did the jury ae-
quit him?" "He proved an alibi."-
Chicago Tribune.
A Doubtful Compliment: Sympa-
thetic Spinster-And is your other boy
at all like this one? Proud Mother
Oh, no; quite contrast to himI SYM
pathetic SpinSter niee.-Punch.
A ssSoft7 Answer: Irate Country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-07

The landlady and Jed talked alone
awhile, and the lady then came to me,
saying there was no fever in her house,
and might sleep there safely. was
disturbed during the night by the
sound of heavy feet overhead and in
the halls. but on the whole slept fairly
well. In the morning, being in good
spirits, Jed told me that four dead men
were taken out during the night. l was
told that there was no fever in the
house so that might get good nights
rest. 1t was all right any way, he said,
as every house in the city had had fever
in it, and so 1 found when tried to get
boarding house. | remained in New
Orleans through the epidemic and es-
capped the fever. Out Of twenty-One
men i'll the telegraph Office nineteen
had the fever and thirteen died. I was
the only one Of the volunteers who
went South and came back alive"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-07
Hot Weather JeweIry.

The fashion, and this is probably due
to the warm weather which makes even
the semblance of anything heavy seem
oppressive, is for light, flexible and cool
looking jewelry. A heavy, massive
bracelet is seldom seen since the Their
mometer has begun to climb upward.
But equal weight is borne cheerfully in
any number from three to dozen OF
light slender bracelets. These have a
cooler effect, and are in better keepin G
with summer toilets. Among wider
bracelets the preference is manifestly
for the open woven wire bracelets,
which are both pretty and becoming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-07
-1ay between Middleton and orrin

to-day between Middleton and Orrin
Hikok, but the agreement, in order to
be binding. was dated as of last night.
The conditions are that the horses shall
trot race OF mile heats, best three in
five, in harness. Saturday, July 26,
either at Washington park, Detroit Oh
Cleveland. The match is for $500
side. Forfeits of $1,000 from each party
have already been placed with Secre-
tary Brewster, of Washington park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-07

Earned runs. Milwaukee 8. Minneapolis l !;
twobase hits, Shock 2, Alberts. Myers
three-base-hits, Dalrymple, Alberts, WEIGH !;
home runs Jantzen and WEIGH; bases stolen,
Dalrymple, Petit. .; Shoch; double plays,
Petit to WEIGH, Scheeh to Melch to Morris
sy 2, Miller to Esterquest; bases on balls,
Dalrymple. Jantzen, WEIGH; hit by pitched
ball. Carroll; struck out by Sowders 6. by
Hudson 3; wild pitch, Hudson; time, LOO;
umpire, CuSlck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-07
THE CLEARANCES.

Condition of Trade as Shown by
Bank Exchanges.
BOSTON, July 6.-The following table,
complied from dispatches from the
clearing houses OF the cities named,
gives the gross exchanges for last week,
with rates per cent of increase OF de.
crease, as against the similar amounts
for the corresponding week in 1889:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-07

Earned runs Denver 4, Sioux City L: TWO
base hits, MeGlone, MeNabb; three-base hit,
Denver 2, Sioux City 8; double and triple
plays, Brosnan to Genins to Powell, and Nc
Nabb to McGlone to Mcclellan to Reynolds
to White; bases OH balls, of MeNabb l., off
Devlin 6: struck out McNabb /, Devlin 3
passed ball, Lohbeck; time of game, 1 40;
umpire, BausewIne
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-07

Earned runs. Omaha z, Kansas City 4 TWO
base hits, Andrews, Collins, Hines. Hanra-
han. Caravan, Burns 2. Smith, Carpenter;
three-base hits, Walsh, Stearns 2, Carpenter;
double plays, Collins to Walsh to Andrews.
Holland to Stearns; bases on balls, off Clark
1. off Conway 4; hit by pitcher, by Clark !;
struck out, by Clark l, by Conway 1; wild
pitches, by Clarke l. by Conway L; time of
game, hours; umpire McKelvey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-07
RruinaTerrorized the Town.

Baltimore American.
The people at Mechanicstown, Fred
erick county, were badly frightened yes
terday by the appearance of large
black bear in the mountains near the
village. The bear was first seen by a
party of school children, who gave the
alarm. MIR. Bear was climbing up a
pine tree on the mountain side near
Chimney Rock. W. j. Creager procured
gun and started i'll pursuit, but with
out success, as the bear descended the
early days bears were plentiful in that
neighborhoOd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-07

All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy, so every family should
have at once bottle of the best family
remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the
system when costive OF bilious. For
sale in soc and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists.