davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-31
Liverpool Direct.

arrived Liverpool
wit it's mighty cargo Of 900 bushels Of whe
chapter singular history The question thrown
three eff the profits do not capitalists
the has been The worldwide controversies
1t has settled And thus home the farmers OF
the world the Righteousness the strife began March 1890 by the
Meeting Alliance In this connection
quote the following article from the Boston Journal
Cable dispatches the arrival Of the American wabae
a a aa in
tea @ sh
s heard this dsd e R0 ab a5 o ten thousand
n: a.: s; s?'
his MINI employs
Wen the lake These cigar
s.s?:
m bo e % o I gbT s
craft amps
Boston harbo whittier coal Baltimore
has sso
abb 1 the WITH s the
ssHe I tAFFRs tf fes s5
M S % @ Hs en
than that OF the ordinary
The safe arrival Of the whaeback Liverpool therefore
time event s soe o n type
should But within The possibility that
and restore the lost carrying business hands That
Ga %
great
ready taught the Maine and Massachusetts puders how build
vessels therefore it that should teach them something
about steam reghtag Thirty there oe and aft
rugged vessels the salt above 500 buen The salt
to these inland with
smrk his the babyke simplicity the
the scarcity squaresls there
the lakes! There briggs bgannes bakennes
sails and yards and But they
mostly disappeared But what transformation salt waters Nearly
lake
rig"
In reference to the transit Of wheat to Liverpool by lake
suggested being thoroughly practical
ativel wheat moderate
market and Europe could be
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-31
Graded in Ar1StOCraCv.

time stop eecting officers governments
whose childhood has been the midst
palmer this country whose infancy Graded
whose youth has with freebooter
manhood has learned only the sku carving off from
other peoples deal with great interests?
No, most emphatically 10.
whose experience only to rates of interest bond ex
change knows nothing nothing the
will understand the law-and will
ride the letter OF it every possible technicality.
Not that unable mechanism tho soc
~
totally unfit to Judge of their actions.
There desperate party -
produce splits and the The press aids
magnfes little difference this the
P L. Lars) Donney selling wheat NJ
Donne has such opinions He believes holding wheat Rnt 10
unwilling that this shall be saddd Alliance officially
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-31

Recently we gave an account of a
difficulty between an Alliance District
Judge, and one of the plutopublican
Supreme Court Judges, in Kansas
and told how the old party press
were laughing like horses over the err
ror of the Alliance Judge. Well, the
horse-laugh has subsidized. The Dis
trict Judge was legally sustained,
and the Sheriff. arrest was 0. K.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-31

The GREAT WEST learns from pri-
waite advices that the output of hon
ey in California will be very much less
than heretofore, owing to a partial
failure in the product. In fact the
shipments from that state will not be
more than one-third the amount
usually exported-a fact that will
not fail to materially affect the price
of honey.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-31

The paper called the "State," scat
tered over the northwest, has taken
a tumble, and now advocates the
"Sub-treasury Plan" Now let us
hear from Mr.. Owen, and then the
track is clear for united work.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-31

In 1889 the New York Exchange
statisticians published the wheat
crop at 523 million bushels. The
crop turned out but 400 millions.
In 1890 (July 1O) they published the
crop as 435 million bushels. The
yield was 800 millions. This year
they estimate 544 millions-and it
will turn out about Ats millions. It
is by such exaggerated estimates as
these that the price is kept down.
The extraordinary demand for wheat
this year will be at least 100 millions
more than last year, and the usual
surplusage from previous crops is
practically reduced to nothing. On
ly the premeditated pounding of the
bears will keep wheat down this year.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-31
The Tennessee Miners.

The militia
their The practically
though they yielded for the They yielded with this
special session the legislature should be called
the arose
from the that convc from the prisons had
sultng the suffering Of
that the
united the the
This Gid receiving the militia men
When Buchanan called
he wisely called them Knoxville and there This
doubtless One that to
Greek would bloody
soldiers against their fellow citizens that
sumed.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-31

The streets OF city are Jne proper
ty of the corporation. To surrender
to private individuals the right of
using them for transportation of the
public to the profit OF such private
individuals is an obvious discrimina-
ton in favor OF such persons and
against the balance of the people in
the community.
The waterworks of the city of St.
Paul were once private property.
The city bought and operated the
plant. The cost of water was reduc-
ed to the citizens nearly one-half and
the city still derived large income
from this source which lessened the
tax. If this plan benefits the people
in the case OF the water works and
does injustice to no individual, would
it not be beneficial also in the paral-
lei case of railways?
But this, say you, is paternalism.
The suggestion OF paternalism has
the effect upon some people to in
stantly arouse feeling of antagon-
ism. Why this is so it is difficult to
understand. Continually paternal-
ism is exemplifed aboutus. Govern
ment carriage OF mails is pure pater-
nalism; are we injured by it? Gov
eminent control of railroads is rec
ognition and limited application Of
the principle of paternalism; mainte-
nance and control by the govern
ment of the public schools is pater-
nalism.
Is it objected that extension OF pa
ternalism involves the creation OF an
army OF appointive government en-
ployes and would endanger the gov
eminent? Then instances of pater-
nalism herein cited must be injurious
in their effect. Is it so? If motif
they operate in these instances to in
crease the effectiveness of the public
service, reduce the amount of taxa
ton, and benefit the people, why not
extend it to other branches of the
public service, municipal. state, and
national?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-31

The Manhatton Republican, one Of
the most powerful papers in Kansas,
has joined the Peoples Party. That
state now has 161 papers in the new
party.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-31

The republican senatorial conven-
ton at Paducah, KY, endorsed the
Peoples Party candidate. Truly, the
world must be fat on one side when
the proud party OF Quay and Blocks
of-five Dudley and Mulligan Blaine,
get down to do homage to the Peo-
pleS PARTY!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-31
ST. PAUL. MINI, JULY 81, 1891.
To Exchanges.

We exceedingly regret to charge for exchanges
and in all instance OF distinctly Peoples Party
papers we do not But so extensive be- anne our
exchange list-at one time over 900 papers-that
we we're compelled to put some limit thereto.
We cut off about 500 from the list, and since then
have received half rates from several local pa
pers. The receipt Of this is exceedingly disagree
able to u.s. and probably equally so to the pub
Usher sending it. We therefore offer the follow
ing substitute.
Local papers inserting the following advertise
ment for one month will be placed on the list:
The Great West.
This powerful Peoples Party journal the Jour-
nal for Official Publication of the Minnesota
Farmers Alliance, is published at ST. Paul at
the low price OF 81 90 year. Its remarkable his
tory and phenome nal growth attest its influence.
1t has clubs in Texas, Louisiana. Mississippi,
and even in Connecticut. Every live leformer
should take it. 1t has been called the most pow
erful reform journal in the ord. Four IA onths
trial for 25c. Address Everett W. Fish, GO Wa
basha St., st. aul. MINI.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-31

The Dakota Ruralist, edited by
that stalwart, Fl. L. Loucks, says
the following regarding the recent
failure OF the Fidelity Insurance Co.,
and we are exceedingly glad to read
it:
"The combined power Of the op-
position press is being used to destroy
our business associations. When
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-31

that visible check And
million bushels need be held time of sale
The the the Minnesota would bring the
gamblers their knees and send given the Skies
The method of But whal that
with whatever the farmers the northwest
would feel disposed to draw the printing
organization special capital required
bought the Board moved from the until ordered
it's primary MILL shipping port The
Board buhe
the Farmers Board buse
would furnish from $15OOO annually merely northwest
ern Board of say five states.
The of the Northwest could meet in Convention by delegates
elected by the farmers whole and elect ten Board
salary The would
tracts the farmers the and time OF sale OF oneha their
wheat would their
When the order ship would to the farmer
through the county deliver at station
the would issue direct The
Board would issue daily bulletin containing list all sales list OF all
ders list amounts list drafts drawn cash balances OF Board
pectve This would daily
to twenty thousand dollars with advertising value
1t would be sent member the trust pedg wheat These
the major details only The features easily cheapy
ranged two weeks the Board it's sales
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25

came into the Fourth Ward Hotel with the ola
woman is not known ,,..
Like the murderer, he is tall and thin and looks looks
like Greek. He also has fair complexion, wi'h
light mustache. a-,, ,,.,.o
j. F. Devoe, night clerk of the llatheid l%housei %
Nos A6 and is Ridge-st., said that he believed
that a man who answers the description sent OUT
ly Inspector Byrnes stopped at the place on lhnrs
day last When Devoc came on duty on Ihursuay
night he said, he saw written on slate a message
left for him by the day clerk. 1t read; wake
up lodger in room 53 az . 80. Says nc mas goO
important business" At that hour Dev0c en-
tered room No SO and awoke the lodger lie sh3ok
him by the arm. The man jumped out OF pea
and looked frightened. He did not say ~
word. and Devoe took good look at HIM IeV0e
said that he learned that the man entered the
lodging house about II o'clock on Thursday morn
ing and said that he was going to sleep ne
asked the clerk TO wake him up at 80 the
same night, as he had an appointment TO meet a
woman. He gave tile name OF Isaac Derrlger;
All of the Bowery lodging-houses were searched
last night for a man by the name OF Derrlger
but up to late hour none had been discovered
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
HELD FOR THE MURDER or MRS TAYLOR.
HENRY c. FAYNING MUST ANSWER TO THE
GRAND JURY FOR THE CRIME.

HENRY c. TANNING MUST ANSWER TO THE
GRAND JURY FOR THE CRIME.
A Coroner's jury has found Henry G. Tanning
ruilty Of the murder OF Mrs. Emily Taylor Inc IN
oucst was held yesterday morning before Coroner levy
and the Jury returned a verdict that Mrs. Emily
rovIor came 10 her death from the cut OF razor
in the hands OF Henry C. Tanning on the night OF
,rrl "a near the corner Of Ninety sixthst ana
roprth.ave Coroner Levy then committed te
missioner 10 the Tombs without bail 10
auo,+ the action Of the Grand jury
,Ifrod Rotts the colored man, and Albert Nc
Mullen the two most important witnesses In the case
were recommitted TO tho House OF Detention. Ihe
o ~ the case before the Coroner brought forth no
nev, facts Tho first witness was Mrs. Frances NC
cartv of No. 1915 Third-ave., with whom Mrs. Tay-
or lived She told Of Mrs. Taylors life at her house,
and described the injury done to Mrs Taylor by Fan
ming about week before her DEATH when, she sald lie
had made slight cash in her throat with a knife
Albert McNIullen, the roommate OF the prisoner
gave in substance the affidavit made by him several
days AGO to the Coroner On the night OF the murder
Tanning had said TO him: "fve done the loo
.I asked what job?s testified McMullen, and he
repIed 81 have killed Mrs. Taylor" / told him not
To talk nonsense and he replied: eyes, II Is all over
now 7 did IL with razor'' The witness said that
Tanning then described to him now nc ul9 lv-IoM %
he asked the woman to show him the marx on her
neck and then made a deeper and fatal CASH. -
The coroner turning to Tanning. asked MN WncCncT
he had ANYTHING to say for himself ana tle prisoner
reped no. sir. have not" 81, ,,.,
1he iury then retired and In short time drought
in the verdict Of guilty. flaming was sent back to
fho TOmhS
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
EVJCTIONS IN THE COKE REGIONS.
MANY FAMILIES PUT OUT OF THE COMPANIES
HoUsEs-soME VIOLENCE BUT NO
RUOODSHED.


Pittsburc. April PA dispatch from scottdale
saws: There was more excitement at the nearby
cokeworks to-day, result OF the many evlctlons'
than tbore has been for many months. Deputy Craw-
ford with large body of assistants, guarded by Com
pany c. began throwing out a dozen fmlhes at
Whites this morning. including one In inc notorious
soup-hOuse' This was done WITHOUT any uecldeu
opposon except occasional collision WITH an rde
woman The eviction party then marched TO Nor
can,s attended by several hundred strikers. AT the
outsldrts a wld-eyed Hun struck Deputy Null with
STONE This was followed by shower Of stones from
some children, but no ono was badly hurt by
the volley. House No. 3, occupied by Michael
McEnery local leader was soon reached,
and Company c formed circle about II and
kept back the crowd that now had grown 10
onormous proportions. Mrs McEnery was in delicate
health but when Deputy Dickson grabbed chair she
flew at him. when he lost his head, drew two bull
dog revovers, and after calling her vile name
threatened 10 shoot Cries OF Shame and Coward
from guards and strikers alike overawed tho TEL
low and he skunk away The woman amused hersen
by thumping Deputy Skyles on the ribs with Jug
then sat down amidst her household goods III the rOao
and wept.
"Then the deputies went TO Summit where sixteen
families were unboused without much trouble.
gCompany c arrived here this morning and went into
ouartcrs at the ArmOry. They are tired set bodily
hut all are in good spirits. Sheriff Mccormick says
their service will probably not be needed again
until next Monday, no more evlctionS
will take place until then Adutant-Gen
cral McClelland was here for short time
this afternoon. When asked what he thought OF the
situation Of the strike he said The prospect of speedy
setur~ent Of the strike is very bright beheve the
strH are growing very tired Of the struggle and that
manA them would return to work were 1t not Tor the
siren t9s efforts Of the leaders,
AZ ass-meetng Of the strikers held on the Fair
Ground this afternoon was addressed by August Della
bar and Alexander Jonas the two socialists sent INTO
tbe region from Ncw-YOrl by their organization. Most
OF the strikers opposed to the presence OF these
Socialists in the region.
hearing before Squire Dawson to-day and twenty -four
of them were bound in 800 bail each for their
appearance at June court. They were charged by
Mrs. sarah Reynolds OF Letl, with riot and with
stoning her house about week ago. Her husband was
blackegging' The coke claim additional forces
at all plants, and coke shipments they say, increase
day by day.r
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
ELECTION FRAUD IN ARKANSAS
THE FEDERAL GRAND JURY AT LITTLE ROCK
BRINGS IN AN INDICTMENT.

THE FEDERAL GRAND JURY AT LITTLE ROCK
BRINGS IN AN INDICTMENT.
Little Rock, Ark, April "a CSpeciaD-In the Fs.
eral Court today twenty three witnesses from Mel.
bourne Township, Conway County, examined In
relation to the Congress election Of 1900 While Il
is impossible 10 say Just what the proceedings Of the
Grand Jury were the witnesses volunteered the state.
ment that they we're interrOgated as to how they
voted and for whom. All the witnesses examined W
day that they voted for Isom II. Langley. the
Union Labor Republican candidate, but when the
ballots were produced each ballot had on it paster
with the name of Clifton r. Brecknrdge. 1t is eyt.
dent that the tickets had been ampered With and that
the tickets presented 10 the Grand Jury by the Clerk
Of Conway County were not the tickets voted by tho
electors 1t seems that 200 ballots IN this one
ship have pastors with Breckinridge's them,
while not one ticket of that description was used on
the day of election. 1T will be remembered that the
train carrying the original Langley Republican
tickets was robbed at Morrilton and the tickets
destroyed. other tickets printed at Little Rock
which could not be duplicated at MorrltOn,
and sent to Conway County in ample tme
for the election After the County Clerk had been
subpoenaed to bring the pollbOOks and ballots before
the Federal Grand Jury for examination it seems that
the original tickets suddenly disappeared and in their
stead tickets with pastors on, containing The name of
Breckinridge sprang into existence. After the eec'
ton it was claimed by Republicans and Alliance men
that gross frauds had been perpetrated by the Demo
crats but so adrotly was the election conducted ha'
Federal election supervisors present at the count Ve
unable to locate the fraud.
This afternoon an indictment was returned by the
Grand jury Ii Is in all probability an indictment ol
the iudCes and clerks at Melbourne Precinct, conway
county for frauds committed in the Congress eiectVl
of last November. There can be no doubt that the
Government has strong case, and the eohVicuon 2,
those engaged in the election frauds is only question
OF time Not only were frauds perpetrated IN C?n. on
way County, but also in many other counues OF sa.
with warrants for the Morrton election judges.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
ouro prprRrrcaYs FOR M,KIyLEY.

Columbus. Ohio. April "A (Speciall.-The RepuoHcan
state Executive Committee met here tonight 10 decoe
upon time and place for holding the State Convention
to nominate a state ticket. Many representative ~o'
publcans from various parts Of the state were present.
and there is unanmity Of sentiment in favor {" In'
nomination of Major Mckinley for Governor lac
Democrats had expected contest In me eohhLoSe '
over the propOSitiOn to cover in the eau lO ue VI
venton the plan Of naming candidate ior LINUS nnIa
states Senator as done by the Bonroons IN lTos S,
monious The proposition had been canvassed bnI no 10
Ohio Republicans did not feel disposed to ,rus' n n
the wisdom of the Legislature as IN years Pss Ps an
lime 16 and II.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
STRIKING sroNEMAsoHs MORE MODEST.

The striking Italian stOnemaSOns exceedingly
quiet yesterday and made moro demonstrations
against nOn-uniOn wOrkmen. About 900 are on strike,
but they hung around their headquarters at No. 333
East One-hundred and thrteentlst., and waited for
news. The president Of the union, 4. Conforte,
coscted for time with Samuel Gompers, president
Of the American Federation OF Labor In the afternoon.
and the result that late I'm the day the Italians
sent an open letter TO the Master Builders Of New
York asking the contractors to accede to the following
requests That on and after Nay eight hours shall
cOnstip days work and that 40 cents be paid for
each hours work. number af contractors have
acceded tD these demands, and the men ask that build
ers present such contracts in giving ont foundation
work.
The demands arc modest compared with those they
made at first
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
STRIKERS IN POSSESSION OF A CITY.

Detroit, April 24.NO street-cars running in this
city to-day, the company having decided to suspend
operations till the city authorities advise them that they
are in position to afford proper protection. Small
groups Of strikers are cOngegated in different parts OF
the city quietly discussing the situation Most of the
employees Of the large manufacturers also ont TO
courage the men. The 400 hostlers of the City Rail
way Company struck this morning. They left one or
two men in each barn, however to feed the horses.
The Mayor letter TO the streetcar officials sug
gesting arbitration.
At a late hour this afternoon the secretary of the
City Railway Company addressed letter to Mayor
Pngree, accepting the suggestion Of arbtTatng the
present trouble The letter has tlRown considerable
oil up3u .he troubled waters and it Is thought the
strike will bC thing of the past within the next forty
eight hours
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
PSORIASIS 20 YEARS
Body a Mass Of Disease. suaer,ng
Fearful. All Thought He Mast
Die. Cured In Six Weeks
by Cuticura Remedies.

have been afetcd for twenty years with an o,.,,.
skin disease, called by some NJ. DIS Psonass ma 49,
Leprosy, commencing my scalp; and IN spt4 :, an
could do with the help Of the most sklfu d0ctors n
but surely extended until year ago this winter n ov,,
my entire person in the form Of dry scales For the a -
years have been unable 70 DO any labor, and suer,n
Intensely all the time. Every morning there eoua ~
nearly dustpanfu OF scales taken from the sheet M ~
bed some Of them half largo the envelope eot,ss
this letter In the lattr part Of winter my skin coen
cracking open L tried everything almost that eo,a ~
thought OF, without any relief The 18th Of June ss,s
West, In hopes could reach the Hot Springs rpaeS.x
Detroit and was so low thought / should hive a :.
10 the hospital but finally got far as Lansing MIA
where had sister living. One DR.. - treated n.
about two weeks but did good All thought 80
but short time 10 live earnestly prayed 10 die Cer<
through the skin all my back across my r,bs a.
hands limbs feet badly swollen toe-nas came on hoss
nails dead and hard bone har dea1, dry ana lf, !.
old straw. my God how did suffer. My sister NJ,
f. II. Davis had small part Of tox u CUTICURA IN a.
house. She wouldn't give up; said I'VE will try CI,TI
CURA." Some was applied hand arm. Egr,l,,
there relief stopped the terrible burning sensa,
from the wort co. They Immediately got the ClTICURI
CUTICURA RESOLVENT and SOAP. / eommencec !,
taking teaspoonful of RESOLyENT thrce tina.
day. after meals had bath a day water abou.
blood heat; used CUTICURA SOAP freely; applied CUT
CURA morning and evening Result Returned 70 nv
home in just six weeks from the time left, and ny skla
as smooth as this sheet Of paper.
HIRAM E. CARPENTER
Henderson. Jefferson Co., n. z.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
A CHANGE AT THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.
COUNTRY.

A CHANGE AT THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.
washington, April "A (SpecaD.-An order was issued
TO-DAY by Secretary Tracy which will be Of general
interest in Brooklyn By this order Captain Theodore
g Kane is detached from duty as the head Of the
oouipnent department of the Brooklyn Navy Yard
and ordered 20 duty Captain Of the Yard from
MAY l. As the succes5o? OF Captain Joseph n Milier'
rbo has hcen ordered TO hold himself in readiness TO
aor,mord tho Chicago The action OF the Department
,ohen todav was found to be necessary In casting
about for suitable relief for Captain H. b. Robson
as Commander Of Acting Rear Admiral Walkers flag,
hin CantaIn Kane has been the equipment oilicer
~ ff;rooTiFn Int a it'll, over half the usual tour Of
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
SHE cOrLD HIDE HER WOUNDS no LoyGER.

For more than week Mary Mcmahon the yoanE w ~n'
OF longshoreman, Benjamin McMahon. OF No. . h's
ST has suffered in silence at her home from mol'''
ures, received, it is said, from her HUSBAND, N
o,, beaten and kicked her it is alleged Last nlehs
bor condition became so critical that she was taken 70 81
yincent's Hospital The husband was locked up l.'
doctor expressed belief that the woman eoua 0
vive and that she might not live through the nlshI