davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28

Some overblown rose from the
south part of the state says more
merchants fail than farmers-in pro-
portion.
Well, "sakes alive" as some good
mother in Israel says, what should
hinder them7 They depend on the
farmer for support-and we have al
ways said that the sheriff will call ON
the merchant first! When the mer-
chants-we mean the stiff-necked set
get q little white-ash sense, and
stop patting the trusts on the back,
and unite with the farmer in the
great confict-they will discover
something. Thank God, there are
many good sensible men among
them.
They will find that there are too
many merchants! That the farmer
can live and discharge the entire lot.
That if they don't stop turning the
cold shoulder on the alliance the al
lance will see to it that the country
merchant is disposed of.
If, in this world, there is one class
of men who are dependent on the
farmers, it is the country merchant.
1t is an honorable dependence if hon.
orably held. But if it is held as a
club, to down the farmer, then it is
a club which does it's kicking before
it shoots.
There is a struggle to get into
trade. Trade is overcrOwded-and
with the great depression abroad
merchants are bound to fail. There
are many grand, whole-souled men
behind the counters. And again,
there are some with whom it would
be q contention among the angels to
see who would serve the execution.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28

Probably the book Looking Back-
ward" has caused more rich DcD to.
consider the evils of our commercial
system than all the other agencies Of
reform combined. It seems singular
to see professors, ministers, and
even Bankers, joining Nationalist.
Clubs.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28

The St. Paul Daily News, under
ten great headlines, on the first page,
advertises THE GREAT WEST and it's.
editor. Evidently some one was,
hurt. Thank you, gentlemen. A
column and half on the front page
was very kind. But we declare, on
honor, that it was not paid for by
US.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28
The Supreme Court Of the United States
is Arrayed against its Citizens.
The Corporation is Mightier than its
Creator.
State Control Of the RAILWAYS Practically Abolished
State Control Of the Railways Practically Abolished.

people have been waiting anxousy the
and the milk which involved the right OF the
reasonable the railroads the
proposition fundamental all action
previous dion the
righteous They declared that state
accepting the charter the corporation
fulfill the it's public interests that the
body which rights had the that
corporation from doing public wrong
The full Opnon and statement of the dissenting Justices will be
week. The day, this week.
the great issue before Do not neglect this matter We will add
explanatory different that thoroughly under
stand it,
Dollar Wheat Again.
What wheat worth in the western part of the state
Sixty cents.
Give what No. hard wheat Lverpoo
them figure it 81 10 if they
Still buhe of wheat Liverpool And 200
Tbs of -four in a barrel go from
by rail in the winter time at class rates, to
Quotations the mers down uswhat
atalty)
What you say go Minnap-
Liverpool when the weight
bulk freight Mnneapols)
COSTS $133 u
The Reign of Bambooe will be the next payring the urtain
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28
TO THOSE WHO HEARD THE DEBATE.


Mr. Gilbert his
Fish, during the late State Alliance remember the following facts
quoted Spring. the Chicago speculative grade
gave Liverpool No Spring Sd
Mr. Gilbert, Jr. said that Is Sd California wheat
Spring.
No. worth worth cents vi bushe.
than wheat
Not three cents?'
Mr. Glbert-"Wen, a very small margin at BEST
Donn then asked why from Minnesota wheat highest
English related his personal experience
London.
Now testimony the gntlemany bearing
Minneapolis We this discus
to them downor show controversial spirit What
admitted nothing with
the he from elevator (the
Northern Pacific, md o their letter heads
definite quotation OF No.
Chicago compare both
debate
Wheat dropped
lows:
Club No. red winter 7s I'd
Spring quoted than
then Spring quoted at rs 3d. what would No hard be?
Spring quoted Chicago At Duluth
this when
and Duluth We ask
teligent not correct in opr statements
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28

We have received q letter from a.
responsible party at Alexandria,
Douglas Co., stating that the differ
ent members of their alliances re-
Gently received a letter containing q
picture of the skull and crossbones''
variety. A sample is sent us, and
all we care to say is that the insig1lif-
icant reptile who did the pencil work
is "dum poor craftsman and
could take lessons of Digger injun.
At a masked ball there one of the
''lazy loafers, whose name will not
mention,' caricatured the delegate
to the State Annual. The disguise
was great improvement on the
wearer. The letter states that the
business men of Alexandria had a
hand in fixing him up. The world.
has to breed fools as well as other
antmires- such a "business
man" could be taken in by wood
ticks at one bite. Such things
don't hurt any one. Let 'em flicker !!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28

There is a rumor gaining currency
that Mr.. Merriam secured the defeat
of Mr.. Donnelly as president of the
State Alliance.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28
81 .OO.A YEAR IN ADVANCE.

Still the railway reports come in
with "increase of net profits" laid
down for January in six-fgure num-
bers. The only business on earth
now increasing their profits is the
railway business and it's adjuncts!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28

History repeats The Supreme the United States
decision that the
could his territory the North keep him there
had rights America that the white
respect In 1890 the packed by the
road corporations decides that the American people have right to
oppression corporations through
and the tail end of litigation
words that the people have rights that the corporations
bound to respect.
History repeat The Dred Scott averythe
decision will power America No hadozen lawyers
Washington able rob the people the United States their God
given rights.
"To your tents, Oh Israeli
vide you and in your wrath and majesty.
double your membership We
them them
State where the meetings held
what hour OF the day Arrange for several together
brethren knded by the frealarmed
attack their must together poll
go dogs This a battle for pc, sonal liberty
IGNATIUs DoNNEILY,
State Lecturer
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28
proposed by this BILL the of monopoly,


Resolved
other asked
with might before the famy committed
country furthe putOcratic
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28

The daily papers state that the
LIST Cong. District Alliance held O
meeting and endorsed the "old Off
GERS" We know that the best alli-
ance men of the district, and the.
farmers, two to one, are not WITH.
the old gang. It looks as though,
these men were striving to have us,
"shell out" something and il they
don't look out it will come. Guess
that the publication of a little cor
respOndence next week from the 1st
District will be entertaining.
Those men are the most audacious
we have ever heard of. We will let in
a little light on that Insurance mat
ter at once-and paste Traitor on
some backs which need an ornament.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-03-28
NATlONALISTs, ATTENTION.
MINNEAPOLs, N

MHNEAPoIls MINI March M ~ 12th, , 1890
following nnsnmou The subject
S a ts the Labor
DR. PRE- F. 6,1. c1AsK c1assddeni;nn President s...o..
SH n1z's Rosss sses,sy
Pacific Rail
& aa % 19d ss
while the the Of the by Jesse
5 II: S
sss
WHnRsAs accepted
% y:s .; p : %y Ii: s
@ sy"s oa
'ss s is ses as
;s1 I'll lit ;s % & 6!
riches before that
tss for
WHEREAS The $es 600 600 Of Central Pacific stock selling 81
the Of .s Union fse Pact . selling at
does attach Railway of ITSELF the
der s'
s:ss1 s court"
the ts entire an
to tSs roads interest Of people, whose good
~ '? Minneapolis
Protest the proposed action
Congress extending the time OF this am and the
gabbers
honest worth which forms the bulk of the country;
Resolved That claim
Pacific Railways allowed take the that
the claim demanded that
that at the least of time be granted until at
the the claim shall
the people will be known and their wishes be respected
Resolved That call all good OF name of all
and creeds with and demand
Congress expressions opposition
Ito be msrusd and will show
be inclined yield the of wealth. that
toig although suffering, will quietly
the ndgnit heapd them and that the people
on and whom they will in the future judge by their
Resolved That especially interested this
right hands,
control Of artery of difficulty
which, will
problems before the people, and establish the Nationalist
of than almost other thing which
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
:. 9. EVANS 60.

in o
cent on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
JAILER OVERpUWERED.
seven desperate Negroes Escape from the Kan
sas City Jail-Five Recnpturad.

seven desperate Negroes Escape from the Kan
sas City Jail-Five Rscapturad.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 9.-Seven
desperate negroes made a da ring escape
from the county Jail to-day. 1t is the
custom of the prison officials to make the
prisoners a. O'Clock every morning
empty their slop buckets. The prisoners
were let out for this purpose. three cells
,ull at Il time. Jailer o. Hara was the
guard delegated to that duty this morn
ing. He had opened two cells and had
marched the prisoners to the third and
opened it when Green Reed struck him
on the head with a heavy iron bucket
knocking him senseless. Peter jackson
snntched his revolver while Edward Pen
dleton snatched the KEYS. Then the
seven prisoners with yell of JOY ran TO
The door of the corridor, opened it
with the stolen Keys and fed through
the corridor to the street and were free.
Jackson, who had secured the guards
revolver. stopped at the door and fired
two parting shots at the insensibie guard,
neither of which, however, took effect.
The prisoners were all negroes. They
were Green Reed sentenced 20 ten years
for wife murder; Peter Jackson, sem
fenced TO two years for highway robbery;
Edward Patterson, awaiting trial
charged with holding up jewelry-
wright in his store and stealing from
him tray of diamonds; Richard Pendle-
ton, Whiting trial for highway robbery;
Ed Moore, waiting trial for highway
robbery; John Franklin and Edward
Judd, two boys waiting trial for bur-
giary. A geuera. alarm was sent out
and in two hours i've OF ths escaped pris-
oners had been secured.
Peter Jackson was the only one re-
taken who offered any resistance. He
was chased by two officers to the Missouri
Pacific yards, where he took refuge
under the freight cars. The officers
called upon him to surrender. He
answered with two shots from his re-
voiver, neither OF which took effect. He
then defended himself with rocks and
was not subdued until he had nearly
been dubbed TO death. Green Reid, the
murderer, and Richard PsudletOD, the
highwayInau, are still at large. O'Hara
was seriously injured by the blow on the
head with the bucket, but he will re-
cover.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

may be selected rs delegates thereto
sometime during the period o: the COL
umbiau exposition ana at some point 81
the United States TO be subsequently,
determined, for the purpose of drawing
the republics OF the world into closer
bonds of sympathy and OF discussing
SUCH legislation rs shall bs for their
mutual benefit and the further progress
aud welfare of mankind. The meeting
is &c be held under the auspices OF the
government OF the United States secured
by such legislation as shall be deemed
essential therefor. The plan and
scope OF the congress is intended 70 be
M re fully formulated by a sub commit
tee to be- chosen at g meeting of the gru-
eral committee OF which notice rs above
is given. Among the New Workers who
are members of the com luittes ara Gro
yer Cleveland, Gen. Sherman, David
Dudley Field, Gen. Stewart l. Wool
ford, L. William Astor, John K. Young,
hsnEy Il. Waite, c. NJ. DepeH and Gen
Walter Swayue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
Back Broken.


DALLAS, TEX. Nov. ".-Yesterdsy
morning Harding Hart of Greenville was
brought to the city hospital with his
back broken and other injuries. Mr.
Hart had started to walk over the
trestle of the Oak Cliff railroad going TO
Wesg Dallas. The train came along and
knocked HIM to the bottoms below the
trestle, where he was afterwards found
by some boys who at once notified
Deputy Sheri Ill Moore who had the i'll
jured man removed. Mr.. Hart Is Il son
of judge Harding Hart, now deceased
but AT one time resident of this county.
1t is doubtful II Mr.. Hart RECEIVERS.
At the city council meeting on last
night Alderman Webster tried to intro
dure a resolution denOuncinE the present
method had by the city In accepting cou-
tract work on the say-so OF the city en-
gineer, thinking it too much power in
the hands of one man. The mayor would
not let the matter come before the ccun-
oil. and an appeal was taken from his
decision to the house. The house SUE
tanned the ruling OF the mayor by q large
vote. The matter grew out OF the report
OF Engineer Cook in the water works re-
servolr contract.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

quiet owing TO the fact that the new crop
will soon be placed on the market. The
holders OF the old stock begin TO be less
hopeful of an improvement in the de-
mand aud prices. Stock was scarce
during the week, Muscsvoda sugar fair
to good, SO TO 50 degrees, 81 .6S34 %
2.8I14; centrifugal, 81 TO sc degrees
polarization, in hogshenas. bags and
boxes. Goa @63he. Stock in warehouse
at Havana aud Matauzas, 2S0 boxes,
2N6 900 bags ami 1876 hogshesds. No
receipts during the week. Exports dur
ing the week, 81 boxes, II bags and IS
hogsheads, of which all the h0gsheads
we're to the United States.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
LADY COMMISSIONERS.
The Members OF the womrn's Worlds Fair
Comm!ssio on TO Meet November


Commiss on 10 Meet November
sFecial 10 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Ten, Noy. 9.-Mrs. Roslue
Ryan. a member Of the womeu's
World 3 fair comm Ission, starts to-mOr-
row for Chicago, where meeting OF tbs
lady comm! ssioners is appointed for No
vembsr 10. She will stop of at Fort
Worth TO see Mrs. Ida N. Turner, Is
commissioner also, aud perhaps scco IN
pRny her to Chicago. She expects 10 b.
gone about two weeks. Asked what tho
object OF the meeting at this time IS. sue
replied that As she understood, il was
to bring all the ladies of the comm issicp
together 10 get acquainted and TO orEau-
ize. Then, too, they would be made
acquainted witE the nature OF their
work, and the duties expected OF each
Nothing, she thought, would be done
before next spring; that is, the 10y
commissioners would not have to buckle
down to hard work before that tins.
There are llG lady commissioners pro-
vided for in the act of congress framing
the world 8 fair commission. Each state
Is given two lady commissioners, the city
of Chicago nine, ard there are besides
nine commissioners at large: Mrs. Ryan
is one OF the latter. Asked what need
there could be fer so many lady commits
soners. she replied that there was none.
Is she thought, and that commission
consisting OF the nine ladies at large
would be large enough for all practical
purposes. She thought IL not improba-
BILE that the number may be reduced
somewhat, but ventured that only -
surmise of her own.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
STILL MISSING

No Tidings Of Texarknna's Itsllsa Count
Ez-saioon Proprietor
Special TO the Gazette.
TExARKANA, TEX, Nov. 9.-No It'd
ings have yet been received OF the ltaiiuu
count. Ernest Zucchini, who sold out his
saloon here few days ago and alb
seconded. Seventeen cases OF boots and
shoes were found last night in the cellar
formerly used by Zucchini, supposed 10
be the property of Vessel & Co., who
failed here few days ago. Mr.. Ghiot,
the purchaser OF ZuccninI's stock, made
the discovery aud notified the creditors
of Vessel Il Co., who bounced on the
find in short order, an attachment i'll
favor of Wilson s. Bro. of Chicago bsv-
ing been placed on them. The shoes srs
valued at about $500, about the amoun5
of Wilson 8 debt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
A Baby Killed.
of the Gazette.

MERKgL, TEX. Nov. S.-The wife of
John Bass. Swiss farmer who lives near
Trent, Taylor county, was going homo
this afternoon in q wagon with q Mrs.
Daniel. When q short distance from
Merkel the horses started to runaway,
when Mrs. Daniel grao bed both her own
baby and Mrs. Bass and leaped from the
wagon. One wheel passed over the head
of Mrs. Bass baby, killing it instantly.
Both Mrs. Daniel and her baby were
badly hurt, but will recover. DR.. Hun
ter is attending to their injuries. Mr.
Bass Is a very worthy man ana has the
sympathy OF the community in his sad
bereavement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
CUBE FOR CONSUMPTION.
Prof. Koch's Remedy Pronounced a Sue
cess.

cess.
BERLIN, Nov. 9.-Prof. Bergman in-
noculated fifteen consumptivs patients
on Thursday by Prof. Koch's process,
and on the following day exhibited one
of the patients before number of ply
sicians In order to show the change that
had resulted in tweuty-four hours.
The Borsen Courier says it has author
ity for the statement that Prof. Koch .
remedy has proved TO be u success.
Che National Zeituug says that Pro-
fessor Koch, although he has performed
a number of cures, does not vet consider
the time come for the publication OF his
researches, although the remedy has
been applied to patients in the charity
hospital and in sOme private cases. Its
com position remains profound secret.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
Further Particulars of the Accident At
Clarendon.

Further Particulars of the Accident as
Clarendon.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
CLARENDON, TEX. Nov. 8.-W. A.
JamIson, yardmaster at this place, was
attempting to uncoupls two condemned
cars in the yard this evening and lost his
life. The drawheads of the cars had
been pulled out somewhere on the road,
and the cars chained together and run in
for repairs. Mr. Jamison, IL seems,
gave the signal to the engineer 10 slack
back to loosen the chain 40 it could be
unfasiened, aud went between the cars.
The engineer backed faster and further
than was expected By Mr.. janis and
he was caught between the cars and
dragged about twenty feet. He Vas
mashed horribly and his legs run over
and cut Oft. This remains are to be
shipped to Trinidad Tonight, where Mr..
Jamlson's vito resides. He carried
large insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

Havana Weekly Market.
HAvANA. Nov. s.-DnrlnR the past
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
VIII Rails. the Prie. Of Canned Meats.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. sS.-Kansas City
packers will follow the example of their
Chicago brothers and will raise the price
of canned meats on account of the in
creased price of tin-plate. They will
also raise on timed lard one-quarter of
q cent a pound. The increased prices
will 60 into effect Immediately.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
A Lockout,

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-Ths shoe mauufae-
tuners at Erfut have declared lockout
i'll consequence of q dispute arising from
the dismissal of q workman. Three
thousand men are thrown out Of employ
msnt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10
PAN.REPUBLlCAN CONGRESS-.

The OBJECT TO Draw the Republics OF tho World
Into fIcs.r Bonds.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Mr. William
H. ARMOUR chairman o! the Pam Repub-
licau congress reports that the sub-com-
mittee intrusted with the duty of en-
larging the general committee to 200
members has completed It's work. The
general body will meet in the city OF
New York on December 6. Mr.. ArnOux
adds: ''The purpose for which the COM
mitfee IL organized Is TO hold a congress
Of delegates from all ;he republics of the
world ard of the eminent friends of pop
uIar government Of all countries who
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-10

II cost under the new tariff
will cost under the new tariff
" ill cost under the new tariff
will cost under the new tariff
will cost under the new tariff
will cost under the new tariff
will cost under the new tariff
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-11-20

VIZ must get into the cotton
culture. Our dry summers make
the corn crop too uncertain TO do
pend upon wholly and diversity
Of products is our only safety.
Our soil differs but slightly from
that which is found fifty to one
hundred miles below us and that
is considered excellent for cotton,
while the climate is almost iden-
tical. At Eufaula, the week be-
fore last, Sl3,750 was paid for
cotton and there seems to be no
reason that corresponding
amount should not be secured
from the same source here. If
farmers will engage in that indus
try to any reasonable extent there
need be no fears entertained re-
garding the ginning nor the mar
ket-there if always capital ready
and anxious to take charge Of
cotton crop.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-11-20
TO EJECT THE sQUArTERs.
An Action Brought in Behalf of
the Black Bobs.

A dispatch from Olathe, Kan,
dated 18th inst. says:
The United States district at
torney for Kansas, under instruc-
lions from Attorney General Mil
Ter, has just filed bill in equity
in the circuit court Of the United
States at Topeka, on behalf of the
Black Bob band Of Shawnee In
dians and against the settlers who
squaited on the Black Bob reser-
walton in Johnson county and the
Spectators who hold unapproved
deeds from the Indians. The
bill alleges that the dc eds OF
the spectators were obtained by
fraud aud demands that they be
cancelled The bill prays that
the settlers be elected and that
they be held to account to the In
dians for the rents aud profits of
the land for the last twenty wears.
This suit involves about 10000
acres Of the best lands in johnson
county, which have been occupied
by squatters ever since the In
dams were driven OF by Quantrell
and HE men In 1862.
The settlers have absolutely no
title except the possession, which
they have been well satisfied 70
enjoy without any liability to pay
taxes. Great excitement prevails
among ihe people on the reserva-
ton oror the prospect Of being
elected. losing ihe Improvements