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

WHO IS 1T
That jumping on the GREAT conflict?
the moral backbone it to De right
than to will fight for principle even IL De
oys tie and party chance party Is
publishing would put their fortunes into trembling pal
aneto let an often whether destruction should
the door?
No. gentlemen often who advocated the leaving
then sit policy
nose rand in orr own will endanger That that has
gone up party altar the country Not
the G. has wrong are OF TINS
GOOD men shocked the earth
Quake of nq opened their feet that could not
Thank God they only trembed tne usu o
righteousness kept them faithful
tremuous period journal
and nearly 600 subscribers opened children!
whether the mighty would stand
The in this office was short only
the question it's
destructive the lowest
class political reprobates silently loudly endorse
sale without a warfare to bankers and ringsters?
short And few those who consulted
Of the deal was to invite caumny and
m the canvas which right while
iuiouty to betray the
before the first issue crowded with
with members OF the
informed of OF Hall and the scheer
rnc To keep US It became hard work n
Gentlemen ptchork and hold the pillow we'll under
stand said the putting party above patriotism was
will be pathway the bboned the old parties
than the new yoke with fraud he better take
the onet would DE more pont-
able less wicked!
What have these support the ticket?
surely PLATFORM The
s used by dpcab the platform there The
Committee would and do not
nr to do five that committee who
sefrespectng above the corrupt element
And so throughout there noble OF true and
GRAND hand safely this ticket
supporting who have done their best
The man who condemn the GREAT VEST after it's
tory Of the Sher with it's Hail. it's Commit
financial editorial aid
cratic not done crush out the chances
cess than ten thousand papers could do!
was clear sell and inland but for the partial
overthrow of have destroyed this growth down
to you that Gardner who he would nd
the whole thing to He'll, is working for it?
This columns of terrible lies and abuse the daily
meant the days the Convention Today but for gnaus Don
~ and this standing the alliance scourgig that
bankers had do perish the alliance would
been desroyed-as intended
Even Daily Newswas to the
no until the GREAT sembance activity
When conflict has passed and the alliances gather
nm the precious victories wrecks of other hopes
what element will stand the Agency OF Desuctonth
Hall athrop Hill the excluded and vifed radicals
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-10

The following little sentence il
Quoted from the Crookston Times,
merely to show how still another
journal looks upon the Alliance "of-
fetal organ"
The st. Paul News, an inc pendent
Republican paper, has this to say on
the political situation:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-10

Alliances whose payments do not
appear on Lathrop's account are
still writing us. Goodhue Co. Turn
ishes one OF them this week. Rem
vile another.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-10

campaign k tAey ~ - much as
they are col to 10 1he farm
ers from ma IN \ sSg them.
The EdgaEf1n - Of last
week puts Erie olon inIlor two col
umn article ot ~ typs. in which he
applies ''boodles V MI. DonnelIy-
to Mr.. Dorlnelly and Dr.. Flsh-the
poor unprincipled wretch! The rea-
son we would not 60 iih with Olson
to sustain the Labor Echo WAS on
account Of his boodlih&, and Olson
knows it. He says all We wanted was
to make money? Then why did we
not accept it through Schefer's hire
lngs when it was offered, as sworn
to by us? And who is it, on the 9th
er hand, who win pay for the 81, 900
worth of advertising and footprint
ing we have done for the ssNational
Aid Association" which we arc only
too glad to donate to 60 so good a
cause. And yet this filthy wretch
says: ''The other creator of the al
liance-in his own mind--is to estab
fish a great insurance company
Will Eric Olson repay us for the hun.
dreds OF dollars used in endeavorine
to establish the Alliance Fire ms
Co.?-only to be destroyed by Albert
Scheffer! Just wait a few days, and
if we don't startle this state from
Pembina to Prosper with an act Of
Olson's master and employer.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-10

Another alliance sends a report of
a difference between money sent and
receipt returned of one dolIar-small
amount, but it's 100 cents.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-10

That ancient alliance warhorse, the
Daily News, doesn't yet know the diff
ference between Gen. Barrett and j..
O. Barrett. It gets Owens and Will
son mixed up too.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27

WATERBURY skies were bright and blue Wednesday, while in Hartford it rained all the afternoon. The cause of this downfall of tears was because the ancient Courant, which boasts of it's literary editorial staff, spelled Kappa, the Greek K, as though it was Kappi, and in full report of New Haven wedding omitted the name of the bride. The Courant also discovered that Blaine's free trade argument harmonizsd with Nc kinlsy's bill to shut out all competition with American manufacturers. The Courant.has no knowledge of the justice due to the millions of American work ing men, but it has a keen sense of the importance of securing the .shekels of the rich with which to re-elect Platt and defeat Bulkley's aspirations to succeed him. Hartford people are not altogether proud of the heraldry which indicates the Courant to be the oldest daily in Connecticut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27

AT the Harvard Alumni dinner We'd nesday, Hon Seth Low and Bishop Pot ter amusingly referred to the various accommodations of Latin by speakers of the graduating class to whom they had just listened. If a Cambridge or Oxford graduate had mispronounced Latin word he would immediately have been warned of the fact by the cries peculiar to the students of those institution, and been overwhelmed with modification at his mistake. But what can be said of one who is receiving a diploma for his proficiency in the dead languages. mathematics and natural sciences, who comes before an audience and does not correctly pronounce the familiar name of Calico? If he should receive the punishment with which that great man is commonly supposed to have been visited, he might we'll wish he had never been born into a college class. It seems hardly possible that one gradu- ating from college should so distinguish himself as to extinguish his claim to a degree, yet such an instance did occur on Wednesday at Connecticut college commencement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
C0RNELL'S VICTORY
Tho Ithaca Students Defeat the
 Pennsylvanians.
THRnE-M1LE RECORD BEATEN.
The Keystone Boys Caught tho Water
 First but Were Quickly Outrowed.

The Raos Won Alter the Firss AAlf-
 Mils-Psnnsvlvania Made . Good sDurs ! at tho Finish-Ths Three Miles Covered
 in 14 MInutss and As ssoonds-Yals-
 Harvard Rscs This Evening. ..
 NEW LONDON, June 27.-The Cornell University crew won their race with the University of Pennsylvania last evening by six lengths over the three mile course in the fast time of 14:SS. Pennsylvania's time l5:02.
 The race was very quiet and uninter- esting after tho first half mile, as the Pennsylvania.b boys gradually dropped behind while the Cornells kept in- oreasing their lead.
 Pennsylvania caught the water first and stole nearly . length on the Cor nells, the latter's boat not being hea ded straight. Pennsylvania started of with 8S strokes and Cornell pulling 40. Cornell moved up on even terms after the first quarter, and then both crews spurted. Psnnsylvania ran up to A and Cornell. to A. This was the de- oisive and only interesting part of tho race. ,. .n
 Psnnsylvania held her place until ex- aotly opposite the first half-mils flag whom they dropped to S6 strokes while Cornell was rowing 40. The Pennsyl- vania crew then went to pieces, each man appeared to be pulling on his own account, tho oars striking the water in one, two, three, four order.
 Opposite the navy yard, Cornell hay
 ing . lead of two lengths, dropped their stroke to 38, while Pennsylvania had dropped to 8S. After passing the mile flag Pennsylvania improved some
 what, and between the one and two mile flags the crews pulled nearly stroke for stroke, Cornell gradually increasing g their lead to three and half lengths. Entering the last half both crews spurted. and in doing so Cornell caught two crabs in quick succession, thereby losing nearly boats length. Reeov- ering, they put in a strong spurt and increased their lead, crossing the line | six lengths in advance of the Pennsyl.
 vania crew. Pennsylvania made ( l fairly good spurt at the finish, but te no effect.
 The official time was: Cornell, 14:48 Pennsylvania, 15:02.
 The Yale crew were out last night, anC l their clocklike movements were greatly admired. The Harvard men are keeping very quiet.
 Cornell celebrated the victory by tn, usual noisy demonstrations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
To Teachers |:

A at o'clock, Saturday morning, June 26, there will be held competitive exam ination of teachers who may wish to ob. tain certificates to teach in the public schools of the center district of Water bury. Candidates must pass the required examination in the following branches !: Beading, writing, spelling, arithmetic, grammar, history of the United States, geography, methods of teaching, and also In nphysiology as outlined in the state book upon this subject. sr541s T Those who receive certificates will be ap- pointsd to schools e vacancies may occur.
 Rnv. HUGH TRzANoR, rx.;.,..
 -HAss1gR, - Ge.l11.11ae .sne
 Jom HzED1asos. J., o0mm'st'e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
WHAT DO YOU wANTs

An Advertisement in the 'sDemocrat'
 Will Help You. Do you want agents? Do you want pupils? Do you want partner? Do you want a situation? Do you want to buy anything? Do you want boarders or lodgers? Do you want "help," male or female? Do you want servants, clerks or me- chanics Do you want to rent room, house or
 store? Do you want to sell your goodwill and
 fixtures2 Do you want to rent or sell your house,
 office, store, lot or farm? Do you want to buy or sell a horse,
 wagon or any kind of a vehicle? Have you lost or found anything?
 If so, advertise in the DEMOCRAT, for one cent a word. The returns are satis- factory. A twenty-five cent advertise ment last week brought twelve appii. cants for position, within ten hours. A single s:to rent" found tenant in one day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.

A Paynastsr Ordersa to Throw Up Hsa
 nands While COuntlag Money.
 UN1oNTowN, Pa, June a7.-At noon Paymaster Atkinson, of tho Wynn Coke Works, was seated alone in the company's ofice counting the money to pay the employees. Atkinson had inst placed the money-$1, ,2O0-in envelopes, when suddenly masksd mon covered him with his revolver and ordered him to throw up his hands. 4 if-
 Atkinson ran out of the oface and gave an alarm. Tho robber aeized the money and fed. -...--
 A party gave ohase and the robbeE turned and fired several shots at his pursus1s. The yard bose hit tho thief with stone, causing him to drop his hat and part of the money. He wa recognized as Perry Donaldson, c former employe of tho company. A shsrt6. posse is in search of the thief. Thl Wynn Csks Words are owned by thu H. c. Prick Coke Company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
NEWS OF THE DAY.

At Oldsnburg, Germany during ths morning 70 houses were destroyed by fire. --- '
 The Surer visor of Census states that tho population of Denver is about 120, ,00O. ... ..' .-~-sr
 Tho census enumeration gives New Haven a population of between SO, 0OO and SS, ,OOO, gain since the last census of nearly 10000. -..'., ,-.
 George Bancroft, tho venerable his torian, is vsry feeble ct his home, and no one outside the family is allowed to see him. It is feared that he will not re. cover.
 John Coleman, eleven years old, son died yesterday of hydrophobia. The boy was bitten by @ dog about two months ago.
 on the property of H. Hodges & Co.,, straw goods, at Palmer, Mass. It is reported that an assignment has been made. The works wore started up last fall. ,..
 Tho Brioklayers' Union of Portsmouth, N H., voted that on and after July IA nine hours shall constitute a day labor. Tho Carpenters and Paintera Unions are expected to take similar action.
 The Prospect House, Floss Beach, \, H., occupied by Dspiel M. Foss, was struck by lightning and burned to tho ground: It had been thoroughly renovated, and would have been filled with guests next month It would accommodate about ssventy-6ve. At New Bedford, Mass, William Al 1 lison was sentenced to State Prisor
 for seventeen years for burglary In thu house of Chas. H. Gardiner at Swansea Tho burglars bound and gagged Mr. ant Mrs Gardiner, but secured only few dollars. Allison Is twenty-seven year
 old, and says he belongs in Paterson l M T -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
AYoUNo oIRL MlssIN0-
o b 0ensralay Believed thas Sho Aa
 OommisteA Suicide.

a- gs is osnsrany 6.lievsA shas sAs Maa
 OommisteA Suicide. 4I
 BuaImorox, ". J., June 27.-1aegte DAudo6. aged 18 years, who was tsksn from the Children's Home, at TEontpD, , living near here, some two mOaths aHo, has been missing since Tuesday ntRAt Her services have bssn generally See0. factory, but recently Mfs. s.-Adans told the girl if she did not Ao better she would be sent back co the Home.
 Maggie seemed to dread the thought of going back to ths Home. again. cad, 1t is stated, threatened to commit Aut- eide rather than return. .TuasdAy af' to rest and was called about o'clock by Mrs. Adams, who sent her to the woodpils for some wood. Shs was gone little longer than was thought necss- sary, and Roarch was made for her. She was not at the wood. shed, and nothing was seen of her. -..,..... ts,.,aa5.
 A search was begun which lasted until 10 o'clock at night. Footprtnta found along the bank of the Asstscunk Greek, which borders the farm of Mr: Adams, showed plainly that she had been there. Her tracks were found In the mud, and in soms places whore the bank is miry it was seen that she had had difficulty in extricatinI hsrself.
 It Is thought that she may have b~sn mired too deep to draw herself out, and may be found in that position, or she may have become exhausted and lay down somewhere; but 1t is generally believed that she has committed suicide. She wore a blue calico dress which had odd sleves in 1t; she had no hat, and wore . back comb which was broken.
 A large party is out securing the woods and helds for her. -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
Isoston I.uild ing Laborers Still Out.

BOSTON, June 27.-The wages offered by the Master Builders Association will not be accepted by the laborers. They hold that tho excavators, as we'll as the bod men, should have twenty-five cents an hour, instead of only twenty-five cents as offered. Of tine 25,0OO men who originally struck, there arc to-day but 4l9 on strike. Their officers assert that the others, whether excavators or bod carriers, have obtained the twenty- five cents per hour demanded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27

THE monotony in some mems lives Judge James Lawrenson of Baltimore, who has just died at the age of eighty seven years. He had been clerk in the postoffice department at Washington for tifty-seven years, and during great part of that time had travelled to Washington and back to his home in Baltimore at night six days a week. He must have grown into a methodical human machine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
You May Not Think So,

But it is fact, that Aliens New Discov
 cry for Piles has never in single instance failed to cure chronic and obstinate cases of all forms of Piles, no matter of how long standing. Do you have a soreness and itching often at night Don't neglect these symptoms. ANen's New Discovery will Care you. We know it. It is an en- tirely new treatment. Call for free sam pie. Regular size 50c. Sold at Dexter & Co.'S pharmacy, cor. East and No. Main Sts,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
A Sad Anniversary.

Alter having waited the ten regulation months Madame dc D. remarried ct the beginning of the eleventh.
 "Axs you happy2 an intimate friend askel, soon after.
 Eztrsnsly % my second husband is charmiag, amiable-he does svsry- thing he can to please me; there is only oAs thing that h Aisagrseahle.
 e. And that is 2"
 "That it will soon be the first anni- Vorsary of the others deathl"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
7h,r.y-ssx Graduate. at Bowdoiu.

BRUNSWICK, Me, June 27.-A class of 36 was graduated at Bowdoin College. At a meeting of the Ovsrseers, President Hyde was reelected, and the following honorary degrees conferred IL D., Hon. Thos. B. Reed, 60, Hon. Rathbun Webb, of Portland DID,, Rev. Elias Bond, '27, Rev. Joshua Young, '45, and Rev. Leland Chapman, '66; A M., Rev. F. S. Root, of Auburn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27

THE gallant editor of a contemporary having learned that hoops are coming into fashion modestly insinuates his knowledge of the fact, by speaking of the "warhoops" of the Pocahontas council, I. o. R. M. When he sees the ladies uniformed m their war hoops ad- vancing upon him, on capture eager bent, he will hear "whoop" winch will frighten him out of his wits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
Maalhar Indications.

WARRINGTON. June 27.-Eor New Eng land: Fair; no change in temperature north erly winds .,-.s q
 For New Jersey: Fair: continued high tenn. peraturs. except slightly warmer on the coast, northwesterly winds.
 For Western New York and Western Penn- sylvania. Fair: no change in temperature. variable winds. '-.Ni
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27

THE number of immigrants who ar rived from Europe during eleven months up to May s1 is 4O1, ,eo9, against as2,o6o during the corresponding eleven months of last year. This indicates that the total European immigration of the fiscal year about to end will exceed that of any previous year except 1881, 1882, 1887 and 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27

THE statement of the government bureau of statistics for the month of May shows the exports of merchandise to have been $57, ,453 ,OO3; an increase of $5,2s7, O33. The imports were SIC, ,143,- 16O; an increase of $1.5Os, ,2SS. The gold and silver coin and bullion exports for the month were only $1 ,6S6, 266 2 decrease of $1o, ,251 ,5O1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
Fatal Wreck on the Erie,

CAN1sTEo, N. Y., June 27.-An s1cur- sion train returning from Chautauqua Lake over the western division of the Eric road was wrecked near An6over, Allegany County, between and { o'clock in the morning. Four people were seriously injured. ono probably fatally
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
HOW OLD

A RE you, little girl2" asked a Cambridge A school teacher of new pupil. "Please marm," she replied, "I'm seven, except on the horse cars, and then I'm only five. :" The age of the c. O. Taylor Old Bourbon and Pure Rye Wniskey, when bottled by c. H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, is just the age to make it pure, mellow and wholel some. Your Druggist and Grocer will guarantee it's purity and excellence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27

TIE bashful young man who asked . lady on the bsAoh if Che could see her hoIn " was naeh surprised to hear hek re,. "thAt he ooulA 60 up and see it If he wanted to, but she didn't think her father wanted to sell ;" then ahs ooolly 0alksd o6 with thD man of her choice.
 Doubre-rsced satin ribbons are exceed ingly rich in appearance, taa.s do not ''take" like velvet ritoons- Velyo.. roses nestle amid frills and bows of lace. Dressy bonnets seem to coAsist of a crown of small flowers, twist or velvet for brim, loops and ties of velvet rib bon, and spray of flow CTS on top but 1t requires taste and art toarranQe these
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
Striking wsavsrs Comprom,se.

NEW YORK, June 27.-The 500 striking selk weavers of Capcult's mill in Yon- kers effected Q compromise, and will go to work on Monday. An equal number of strikers in Patroon's mill are still out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
1h. Lilly win Go to Her Rancho.

NEW YORK, June 27.-A dispatch from London says that Mrs. Lsngtry is much better and will go to her ranch in California, accompanied by Mir. Gsb- h hard, as soon ga she is strong enough to bear the journey, to spend some vnontha
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
Trial of the Now Steel cruis.r.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-The trial of the new steel cruiser Philadelphis oa Long Island was @ grand success. and the Cramps are at least $200, 900 richer. The exact time is not positively stated, but 1t Is understood that her speed was nearly twenty knots.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
MERCANTILE ,ExCHAN(

l6o. lI65<c.; western, l3c.a16 0; Eisfn,- l6}<c.S l6kc.; Imitation, ioe.a1Sc. Dairy -EagtsFn, 1-nrktn tubs, 8.ca16c; eastsrn WelsA tub.
 6c.A10c. z~.s--r. .fF1 .-.f.s. .., =
 Chee.e- 5tl quiet. F.Story Nsw Tori .kims, c.61lc; PennsylvaniA. pa1t sktuAa.
 Ee9s-MarkSt quist Eresh-Easferu, 4Svs, l5o.A153fc; CapkdiAn 61sts, 1tc.; Wsstsfl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
FOR -SALE-

Two large New Houses on Baldwin street. One large Double House on Second ave-, and two New Houses on Chest nut avenue. a-'i.0-' -' ''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-27
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Juno 26.-Money on call to-day and 4k DOT cont:
 -. e.. BONDS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-09
Z. PiACCIE IA WIARJSA.
Sejm Z~jednoczenia.
II hvyera PoZsdyego.J
Milwaukee, 80 wrzesnia

Wczoraj odbyio sic w,elkio
ogolne zgromadzenie po)Sizie
W koscluszko hall. 0 8 mel
godzinie obszerna haia Kos
ciuszko zapelnila sic obywate-
lam i obywatelkami, c.eka-
wynn slyszeG mowy przyby-
fych ma sejm ksiezy i delega-
tow. @ $50 zagai1 w. X.
Grucza posiadzenie, odmowit
krotkq modlltwe ! powo1al y.
*. Belinskiego z Chicago ma
prezydu}qcego a p. B. Sta
szyn:klego Milwaukee, ga
stNretarla.
Jrzednicy ". ks;q2a zaje-
Il mieisca IA SCENE.
PreZyduiqcy " przemowle
swej powitai TAX %Iicznic zebra
ma publicznost polskq, wyka-
zai cele i Zasady, dmafaInoSt
/ site Zjeduoczenia, oraz do
bro pochodzqce 2 posmiertne
%. Lachecai tak2e do led
nosci / 2gody.
Jake pierwszego m6wce
przedstawii prezyduj9cy w.
X. Zalewsklego 2 East Sagi-
nav, Mich, Mowca wvwodzit
zwyczale l obyczaje Polakow
przybyfycl z rozmaltych dziel-
mic Polski l zachecal do "a
trzymywanla dobrych zwyczai
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-09
Z szacuukicm
w. SHONHENSMA
SO MIUuuEee Aue. GhicnGo 10.
DgfoszeMie gazcciarsExie,


On Advertising
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