davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-14

When a President of the Alliance
viii put two such rank partisans as
John Diamond and w. j. Bodkin on
as tellers-and when John Diamond,
the convention circuit-rider, and Gen.
Baker will try to force on the con
vention a plurality election OF Of
ficers, then there's something rot
ten in Denmark"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-14

Five hundred men came to St. Paul
to transact business. They were in
telligent and just men. Tuesday af-
ternoon committee on credentials
was appointed. On that committee
were first appointed: John Diamond,
a political whooper-up Of Mr..
Sprague's; T. C. Hodgson, Chief
Deputy Grain Inspector of St. Paul,
recently changed to Secretary of a
St. Paul Insurance Company; John
L. Gibbs, one of the Railway Com
missioners whom the Alliance has
been condemning 10, these many
years: Jos. keenan,, a machinery
agent in the employ of the behring's
at 500 a month, and W. j. Bodkin,
a rich off-the-farm farmer of the city
OF Moorhead, who loans money at
current rates,-Hodgson had no
rights on the committee, and with
drew after other delegates forced it.
This Committee, otherwise, was
good committee, although the entire
first district had ring representa-
ton. The several warehouses; ON
the committee took possession OF it.
The motion was made to appoint
this committee three from each Dis
trict with a special explanation that
each District was to take care of it.
self and thus facilitate matters. In
stead of this, Diamond, Bodkin, and
keenan, took the thing in hand, and
run it as one committeeman even
undertook to go behind the suballi-
ances and investigate their member
ship. 1t was practically twenty-four
hours before the Alliance was ready
for businessman then obstruction
was the word.
Why?
To give a corrupt political ring
time to razzle-dazzle the grand new
element which came to the alliance
for the first time.
Now from this time on let the
memory OF these scenes be q warning.
Get the election of officers over at
once, and get down to business! Men
don't come 800 miles here to be but
ton-holed and lied to. They come
here for business. Tuesday and
Wednesday, at this session, were ut,
terly given over to log-rolling and
electioneering.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-14
ST. PAUL, MIMI, MAR. IA, 1890

Some interesting correspondence in
regard to County Treasures, ETC.,
will turn up next week.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-14

We wonder if John Diamond is
still convinced that plurality can
elect an officer?. Bring on your dirt!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-14
GEN. BAKER VS.. THE GREENBAcK.

j GEN. BAKER vs. THE GREENBAcK.
Gen Baker made the alliance meeting
make us think The first weakness
CURED in stating subtreasu heard OF
time at that meetng papers
found that
-four monthsthat discussed THAT
writing rounded off
He the astounding statement in clear unequivoa language
extraordinary emphasis that the
legitimate but declared
nv the Supreme vet today there are 346 mill
greenbacks ng the Supreme Court
ated And that there the
books forblddng their withdrawal!
which geenbacks issued passed in Feby 1862
Immediately the celebrated Hazard Circular discovered which
eBank decisive steps against them because:
greenbacks circulate length
imel control them'
They them they did not issue through
) banks.
They like bonds
they did not bear interest
permits Congress borrow moneyond to let the country
than the exchange the national
Baker his thunderous assault them the alliance
with these reps VINO od oona issue at on the
equally fat and the judicial conflict under Chief Justice
Chase The financial brokers foreign Europe with
Rohschd their troats organized with the Hazzard Circular
finally brought the matter into the Supreme Court of the United
! States.
This judicial assault of the Putocra of the draceu
known human nothing the
political intrigue that the world has whatever
To bear out addition the Hazard Circular which
from abroad the following edct the Bankers Association
Of America against the toilng of the country
BuElL's BANK CIRCULAR
DEAR sRlt advisable to do all in to sustain such
Segoas will oppose the snbaR AND
ao TO 3 or s1 s "hs
or hsn We csn better saS ee o the
@ boz n
SR SHH 5E vt
troll LEGISLATION NJ o. 3A S.d BULL ana ssec s
Now to the matter The constutionay OF the greenbac OF
course provided Constitution,
gess given the power regulate money
and e 49, where states prohibited from emitting bills Of
credit The Bankers ntrues powerful however the
government to put all money through their hands,
j Parker Davis,
consolidated and carried into the highest the land
genback sustained 'war measu'but
granted rights We the following
renderngs: *@ ~
Judge the lawful right solely con-
and appropriateness
stitutona the court show that such pohbed
hold legal tender acts be
any powers Congress or the not
in ua ge ed f%ev we mot
+ pr1ne Court Reports 509
Then the Congress
mand for such currency:
1.-The Of the necessity for
here When prohibited really any
to the @ tine be o ba n %
the judicial department. and to tread on legislative Up Wallace
and declares Congress
money but that fit does declare is annihated
hd % % was INTENDED to frame as dn-
a anu tt % % e s1
ss 'S be
money regulate it's value Whatever there the
gress annihated-1S WaHaee 545 ''' "
The becomes
such money depends upon the
OF PEOPLE!
gi4s waa Wv when one Of such denied to the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-14

panion who meets you. Actionl Go.
to your own stranger brothers and
talk-tell them how you stand-what
you believe, and bid him be firm-and
if necessary send the faggot OF truth
into the camp OF the enemy blazing
at both ends! How long-oh how
long, will ye be beguiled? And yet
this political work must be stopped
or the Alliance will crumble under it's
demoralizing influence. Men came
here for work-not to be caterwauled
by political sharks.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-14

Mr.. c. K. Christenson's question in
regard to r. r. taxes will be answer
ed as soon as the new Com'rs Report
(18S9) is received.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-14

C!arksviile Enterprise:
Not long since the following epitaph was found
over the grave of a dead banker, skinfint and
money lender at "a per cent. per annum:
Here lies Old Twenty -Four Per Cent
The more he make the less he tDen+.
The leRs he spent the more he shaved
Great God! Can such a soul be sayedp
Oh yes. my merry farmer slave
You'll find cross upon his grave
Salvation waits on Banker McCarty.
By the usual route-the G. OF
He earned his bread by Others toll.
He to the past" was truly .loil!,
In heaven he wears his diamonds
Redeemed" by premiums on tho bond.t
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-14


And generally when OF such
for the rendering the federal
pete and exclusive sensible ten
arise when the metals might inadequate
of the and the
remembered that almost exclusively
remeded the want uniformity the
understood
belonged the States and which they had
Now the court declares positively
but that it
The OF the circulation commonly greenbacks
They
and and to all the
The banks had suspended payment
reduced to the alternative issuing
Wallace, ST.
And again calls which had pro-
The two houses the President who signed the BILL
State COURTS being all that
their belief the consuonaty illegal ender
laws "-Justice Miller 8 Wallace 1913.
But to make stronger the
be doubted:
lit not doubted that the establish
which all other values
what Shall be lawful money and legal
sy government 1t all
nent. Chief Justice Chase, Wallace
And it then tells why it is essential to government:
t held by this court that Congress
under circumstances
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12

1ezes- SazaswAst s.eyezas tAe.r sssaray
SceseA l-2a& xrAnE s&E - tAs ss~zs =
tZny ka9Sk ro@aaas l~ster fron haEae
tk4t ka1 b1@Esa hta II tAs - .cress
tAs geean- Al Seeef wss La. .-nsity
sad egSEls. H. wAses ttss .'ps.llers IA fez
s.s&zs1lLzs AcEses slaYea ~ s-zAu p3rt.
Remarked "a eznEl0ss - a. watahe5
the s-lsEas tArcags, In ~ usns h.2ye
sesn seus e1eeg slSAts. bolh a. Czs..s
Garden Snd siF1.a ne wAlis ef sh-
barge eEaoS. Mary were sad osAers
loyful and few extrezas1F funav
Lcok At rh&t grave mzn stzlksaz solsxuu.
II Srouad ih solitary dsgalsy. Ysu
might take hiIn for feadal nSb.enza
from The LssAnt, OF big lGad e~aeF e
Bulgaria. because u as eost. er ey
ressen Of his h2s yoa might think
him = north German trades1nan
But hs Is none CT thase Despite
his good locks. good clothes, digni-
ned bearing and polished sadress
he Is SIMPLY ieurnsynaan tailor from
Russian Poland. Sch1imm IA the name
Of his town. He Is u BE- sent hack be
cause he has no money aud no work a.
view. This surprises him very much,
for he argues; Two years ago (be, =
the present law came IN f0roe) my e.
tsr's husband arrived here and LAND \
with only four ruhles IN his pocket lie
worked three weeks in trousers shop,
saved enough money % buy piece OF
cloth, started business on his own ac-
count and brought over his family d
year later. Why can't DO the sameg
I'VE asked him where his hrothsr-in-
law was now, and he replied that be
| failed SIX months ago, owing a large
sum. and is at present living ira Poland
on his money. This man 5 idea seems 70
be that he can duplicate has relatives
! career-earn little cash, inatgurate an
enterprise largely on credit. realize on
the stock and fee the country. He re
ally fails TO see anything wrong about
| the transaction.
Il tell you," continued the enploye.
"most of these fellows are mighty sharp
About daylight one morning last sum
mer half dozen Of them took bath in
the bay and left their clothes on the sea
wall. A tramp came along, grabbed a
suit and made his escape. The victim
of the robbery gave no outcry. he qui-
etly got ashore, picked ont the best gar
ments among those left and went into
the building. The others, as they came
out, did likewise, and as a consequence
the last fellow on land was left naked.
1t took great deal OF trouble 10 get the
resulting squabble Strengthened out.
FRED c. DAYTON.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12

We lead Ell nations in agriculture. ~
lead sll nations in mining. and we lead
ell nations IN manufacturing. These
ere the trophies which we bring after
twenty nine years f protective tsrif.
There il 10 country II the world where
individual enterprise hss such wide and
vsTled range. and where the inventive
genius q man has such encournge ger1e-lt-
There is 10 nation IN the world. usdsr
any sTstern. wher- The same reward Is
given 70 TIE labor q mons hands and
the work q their hrsins A. Ia the United
States. We have wideDsd ths sphere a
human sndesvor ard given . svsry man
q fsiT chance IN the fsce e life sud n
TIE attainment * TIE highest posshiii.
ties q human dsesinv. Hon Wil5sEs
NcKinisy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12

sstea1ner day within the limits of the
building there is crowdrnx. discomfort
and lack OF air So, as soon as may De,
the arrivals from other lands rush out 70
seek the benches and resting places with
which the beautiful park a6ounds, and
70 FIJI their lungs with the ocean born
oxygen swept in from the bay.
There they are displayed at the best
advantage. They have room 20 stretch
their limbs and ample space for exer-
else. and naturally, so far as circum-
stances win permit, they conform to the
customs Of the climes from which they
come.
The steerage passengers of two big
liners had run the official gantlet Of in
spection the other day just before |
strolled into Battery park, and while
waiting for friends, or 70 close mp bust
ness with money changers or transporta-
ton companies, had scattered about the
walks and open spaces. Almost at the
main entrance of the barge Office sat, or
rather equatted, n group of Neapolitans.
The man-apparently the father, the
son and the husband all in one
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12

unique and mysterious. It occupies the
place Of chimney to some subterranean
furnace, which. overhowed with molten
rock and cooling. crystallized down
ward. The surrounding walls Of the
chimney eroded, and left this mighty
monument to the work Of Capitalization
that power scarcely less mysterious
than the force Of life itself"
So much for the tower, which natur-
ally is a great show spot. Tho trouble
about il is this: Ii stands on government
land. and an English woman, Mics Car
isle Kent by name. recently filed pre-
emption on the 100 acres IN which il il
included at the Douglas land Office. The
people Of tho region theresbouts desire
the tower and it's surroundings 70 be set
aside rs national park. and consequent
" they are fighting Miss Kent's applica-
ton tooth and nail. The lady In tho
case is a native OF Lancashire and about
- years Of ago. She has Travelled exten-
sively. is well Of and Just before Sling
her claim took out naturalization pa
pers
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12

cuptul Al doobfiass felt that humble
but bomehks meal in the opsn air wss
an ultimate farewell - Itsly. and that
the fasu~s w0rl5 bring them face 70 face
with difsrent conditions x life. of food
and q labor.
] suEzesfsa - much e - stslwsyt.
TissfoIIr a Euariia1 50 the door.
That tslleT dent have to hustle. ~
resp0use1 Z hes- that BE- changed a
iot of Eysshan god for greenbaoks =
st sga sud a, aigh oa 70 = thoussnd
6 lars fl BIS hsIf
A snars-y different eTsup. - Far -
attlre ard lcozs 81. swsTuseo over =
teach snd n to 80 grass he6iT,a- lftls
flrtser ~ t1s nczgh. Meu vone1 sad
clllarsn c1za esne5 - usks up ras1-
bor c0lsecaoa ~ cc3ars. ben 80 r. sts5
20 aress aa3 10 Ysvscal ap7eaTsnce All
sas11e8 l8h--3 wta here. sr3 tssr
t+eTran roicas ras@ssS 81 = eozf fasss1
CHASER. fte orv zsss ag7S=slas - 7ert e
wanh vss sss aeratnans tone e ean6-
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12
SEEKING FOR FORTUNE
rs NoTlgf cscN0 ca sgn At
Yrs sAsSE OFFICE *. YORK.

Rs0zis rson AZ A-s&s -@s Assasss 10
elosaxs waay Easa a. tss k~ksso~-
ss,as Eyyssa~l Sro@Rs-A H44l>z .llA I.
- sSAeEas-
ne barge oHce. a. the so0lhsra end
q Battery pSrk. i ne prosent landing
vlzes for uami grants whose pri2Sry
Sessia4si0n : New Nerk cry The
resa4aees. associations and smells that
cb4sactsrised Castle Garden have not
per1s4Gsa the bafge otaee a. Yet. bat -
tie student IF picturesque humanity ths
place has one strong point IN rs favor
: P&aciIy u accomMo1atao1s. On
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12
THE DEVILS TOWER.
Shall 1t Become Private Property or a
National Park2

Shall 1t Become Private Property OF a
National Park2
The people Of the new state of Wyo-
ming are stirred up over possibility that
they regard with something like horror.
One OF the great natural attractions OF
the commonwealth is the Devils tower,
situated in Crook county, twenty miles
west of Sun Dance, and but short dis
tance from the Belle Fourche river. This
crystalline basaltic formation is Zoo
feet high, and has diameter at the base
of 500 feet, which tapers to one Of S75 feet
at the top.
THE Devils Tower" SAYS Professor
Newton, ''in It's shape and structure ap
pears not to have been repeated else
where by nature, but stands alone
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12

Cousta Ton. - Esw Tork-Tes. Tn
sosng -alI selI ny psctu~ss ard arr =
rasnhSr q uexf Yssss hanging ooro-
mite.
Coasin Jsck. cf Gerry Su1ca-crest
sccttl ca fsngu. sasksi Rlo.os VII
fe Fhsy mas.e ~ q rnez1 far - that
sort - oo-a Elittes hsf ere II bses CIT
resf rz us9~ths. Ncf 3 h,~ts So \
th4 c8uzsT ssor "a Fsfss surr Bnuear.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12

Yes. sad she minister. Il have hads
farewell 20 ny congregation. I have
determined - 90 aud Try convert the
heatheu.
''Thsn surelv. Nr Whsnxer. said ths
sopTsno rspruachfallv. yen vent for
ct - viSt yoaT choir. ~ Fhils,5efVhis
Times
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12

- admiralty. which had while he was
at sea promoted him 70 be rear ad-
mirsl snd questioned ~ 70 ms object in
critiCisiag the government he got ont
of the difficulty by saying that he knew
nothing about tie interviews. Z was
not of him. but another of bis name.
that the poet laureate wrote: 'eTruth
teller WAS the royal Alfred called
JN0. GTLWER SpEED.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12

Morher-To'snny, this = Saturday
ri9At. ard vo1 moxt TAKE Toar hath.
IohnzT--Fsss. ma. I've baer IN swim
ufn twlce every dav shfs vreA'
Motber- Iaaf's al she mere rvsson
vou neei a hasa now Lawrence amer
iesn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12

r C}-eact Srion was tha H~ss VIC -
ncunced a f-fnersl oFaHcn. acccr3ing -
Hercslo-us. SO y. e. The Romans prs
nounoef hsrsn ~ees ever tissir islnsszous
dead T1ecror1nrs o5-aired = r~izs fsr
So hest ftnsral o=eaoa n ETsiss e
Mauscizs, ess 3 G,
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12

TIE hslos r-odnoes En- pfcseeTavss
~ hr1lharf Eosnts csr f Is ststeg -
F--s-sssss - ocTerila the fsek - fss
s7sts w1fb q tkEsk lave~ ~ >--f-H--
scntsariux ~Hsss gss=3sy e esrgaol-
F7as q s-r-ra
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12

wore a hat, earrings, trousers and
jacket that had a favor Of Fra
Diavolo about them. His mother and
wife were bareheaded and dinghy gay
in multi-colored garments and brass
jewelry. The children, fve Of them,
one an infant, watched the man eagerly
as he opened satchel. From it he took
hard brown leaf, evidently baked
many days ago in far off Naples, and
handed il to the younger woman. Then
he produced flask Of oil, part of which
he poured into a tin cup. With difficulty
the bread was broken into fragments
These were soaked with the oil and dis
tributed among the little ones. who soon
beamed upon the world in greasy con-
tent. Beppo-assuming that TO be his
name-next displayed two more parcels
from the satchel. One developed as a
chain of saussges. The other
"Eccof'
IL was q rotund bottle of chianti
brought from over the seas, and now
opened that all might drink good luck to
the new life in big, bustling America.
Beppo took mighty drsught, and passed
the wine to his mother, and from her il
went to his wife. Then the little ones
shared among themselves a brimming
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-12
AN OLD TINE REPORTER
"a NA7sATss sC8E sNJsnG ~
PExzscEs o. oTreR 1Afs

a Ksls sf "a Actress. &c. Hasbsad. kEsr
EFs4als--sIsss Asi4ti4as sitfl a saaxur.
4 Daka Iak4rsissea-
CspFsssar - Aalsrieaa Press Assoc1arion.f
never --Fved yeEy scng a. a reporter.
bur soue u my experieaees m thaz car
patty we're interesting fancy / eo1ld
nos have been xexy sk.lfui haad az
person4liy gathering news. fer sery sooa
a1ter 5sgtn ny lsEspaper carees was
promoted - al sxecatsEe position and
xivea TIE direction of those who hal
tetter knAck az thaE zind II thiaz tE2a
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-02-08
Cleanliness q Modern Virtue.

The English upper classes ar; clean,
but cleanliness of any high degree is a
very modern virtue among them. l: i;
an invention of the nineteenth century.
Men and women born at the close Of
the eighteenth century did as French
people do today; they took warm bath
occasionally for cleanliness, and they
took shower baths when they were pre-
sc-ibcd by the physician for health,
and they ba,hed in summer seas fol
pleasure, bu. they did not wash them
selves all over every morning. How
ever, the new custom took deep roo. in
EnCland because it became one of the
signs OF class. 1t was adopted as oss
of the habits of q gentleman. -
Hall BHdg@t.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-02-08
deafness Cant he Cured

By lccal applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is only
one way to cure Deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
an infiamed condition of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gcts in
famed you have a rumbiing sound or imper:
feet hearing and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the iniam-
nation can be taken out and this tube restored
toits normal condition. hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness caused by Catarrh) that we
cannot cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulas, free.
L. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-02-08
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL,

A Paris paper says that in some French
:aundries boiled potatoes are preferred to
soap for the cleansing of soiled linen.
gan electrical instrument has been in
rented which is designed to remove the
pain Incidental to the extraction of the
:eeth. ------'-~a--
1. The trustees of the British Museum
have lately acquired collection or Cor
can books which possesses considerable
interest and. importance. The books,
which are contained in over hundred
volumes, consist mainly OF Corean edi-
tons of the classics, of native historical
works, and of novels.
Close observers have remarked at the
comparatively rapid fading of blue flow
ers. II. Molisch, German chemist, af-
ter careful study, declares it attributable
to the action of alkalies on anthocyan.
"Small quantities of alkalies," he says,
"turn. the purple anthocyan blue, while
larger quantities render it green, yellow,
and finally colorless." :
= The Rev. DR.. Henry C. McCool, in
some notes on the defensive power of
ants, has observed that in some species
not remarkable for physical courage, a
high degree of judgment in outwitting
the enemy has been developed. They
even build their formicaries differently,
with view to concealment when they
know they have warlike species in the
vicinity, than when they feel sure they
arc free from disturbance. -
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-02-08

Dr. Piercc's Pellets. the original and only
genuine Little Liver Pulls; % cents . vial; one
a dosr
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-02-08
THE FASTEST TINE ON RECORD,


forms of resulting torpid
liver
rs of SououS Skin
itching
positive
Sweings Hpon yield wonderful
fluid small and Contains
therefore,
medicine it either composition effect Therefore don't be
purify
whether adults
WORLDS Propor No. @
N. Y.