davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
AN ORGAN u1rHoU7sA FOLLOWING.
No Assistant Secretary Can Swing the
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Association.

No Assistant Secretary Can Swing the
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Association.
A special edition Of tho Wine and Spirit Ca
zette was issued on Monday as a sort Of cam
paign document A liberal portion Of its col
umns was devoted to poking fun ut the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor. Yesterday the
trustees OF the Wholesale Liquor Dealers As
sociation.of which j. P. Smith. the editor Of the
Gazette. is Assistant Secretary, held meeting.
und this preamble and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted
Th,rc, r. Smith; Assstan. Secretary Ct the Whole.
sale Liquor Dealers Association and editor Of tho
WIZ, anil Spirit Castle has without our knowledge Q:
Gascns dated Oct lsI apparently for political par
board Of TrSstress It Is Therefore ananinonsly
ssant Of this Is hereby requested
and that II Ii further
R,sIred That the Wine and Spirit Gazette.
Quoted not the organ of the Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Association.
Tho President Of the Association. John Ker-
powered to carry tho resolutions into effect,
Mr.. Keresey said that the members Of the
association would not permit themselves to be
used for any political purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08

Nrs. LILA Q. ROOT,
SO Elm st.. New Bedford. MASS"
H-Dr Greene. the specialist In curing an forms q
nervous and chronic diseases. IS West Fourteenth
street. New York. be consulted free. psrson-
ally by letter. Call or write him about your casa
send for symptom blank to Ill out. and letter fully
explaining your disease giving advice. &c. viii b ~.
turned free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
THE SIGHT OF FOOD MADE HIM SICK.
FRANK Bell OF NEWARK TELLS NOW
CATARRH AFREOTED BIM.

He Says He Took a Let Of Patent Medicines
fhss fstied 70 do Hins lnv Good and Then
He Dsns 10 Doctors Mccoy end Hddsnan
snd Thcy Cured Him.
Mr. Frank Bell lives at 2es Orange street. in Newark
His business address Il care of oakley Randolph. Is
Walnut street. Newark. NJ Mr.. Bell can be seen At
any time. He tells very interesting story about hog
suffered from catArrh and how Drs Mccoy and Wild
nan OF this city cured him. This II what he Gays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
THE WOMEN ARE AHEAD.
a Majority In Their Favor So Far In the
Vote ON Their Sitting In Conferences.

The fall conferences of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church are still voting on the change in
the restrictive rule which at present prevents
women from sitting as delegates In the Gem
eral Conference Eleven conferences were
in favor az the new measure This Ia tho vote:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08

back and side. and
ceuld not sleep at night.
Ny headache was .
source Of great annoy.
anos, and I suffered
much at certain periods.
I cannot speak too
highly Of Dr.. 0reens's
NervurA, for it cured
NO OF NJ terrible
complaints. Why. I
felt 30 miserable that I
often thought I would
take my own life. I
thank God for direct
ing me to DR.. Greene's
Nervura.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08
DOCTORS Mccoy and WIlDmAN,

broadway, corner 18th street New York and fs7 Mon
t.gue street Brooklyn, where all durable cases are
for SYMPTOM blank. Address all mail TO East 42d
r. n. daily Sundays, Q to IL A. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-08

Some notable events In theatricals hayo hap
EnssR astre eswn whom wilson n@
duoed to American audiences on his FIRST visit
i t. % on 6of az
ttims p xnsries : rama called 4 Yertshlrs
i Esssssh %at9Sr q FsSS essndIns dssfss i S:
h las not been SO fortunate N other and smaller
SS aS HS has 9nSs II this y Sho
comedian, but thoy, must DO astonshod to
L. learn Tint his tour thus far has been bitter
b sa%a IN Bsrfett prlnepal G play, Rnot$sTr
Mans shoes" which has been severely sriti-
Ssn
sst tho ss|sst RsSf ?anf hss
ss o IN he pans ns as sS
as IS eaeh for orchestra seats. and tho
theatres have been Srowasd shs
csla%$s gSsstees $ $ss!ss's p s
sTsIiy snoo9rseih9 slsps ILL., house a is not
SSII sSsss;s ss bssgty and modern t6s
other high. class playhouse. This one win get
hint that II vii have ssn. stoss s oompa S
epSagsman Pest tsouRSSs VIII play very ionE
companies nowadays. take the term In It's
tfcal sense. Boston already has one at It's
ume-honored Museum.
Persons who keep track OF the doings OF our
s s and travelling companies agree that the
financial s ~ ss
has encountered Encouraging receipts. even
IN Philadelphia. the city which first hailed her
had supposed her. Handsome and talented
saoSEh she is. Miss Marlowe has re-
Sss Ross sb gov h. saI' ever eSsaacsa
Ssll and In II Mss IsrioWe imDersonstss
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-28
Presidential Conventions.

A presidential nominating conven-
ton, be it of what party it may, is
always great event for the city
where it is held. The number of
delegates is not SO very large, rarely
exceeding four or five hundred per-
sons, but the army of hangers-o
and would-be political bosses often
mounts up to 10000 or $4,000 peo-
pie. For the Republican convention
of 1892 Chicago is understood to be
a candidate, while Minneapolis is
half minded to make an effort to
secure it. This reminds us that
when the Republican convention OF
1888 was held at Chicago. "The
Burlington" carried, in three days,
over 1000 Northwestern people to
the city by the lake. In fact, as a
route to Presidential conventions,
let them be held wherever they may,
"The Burlington is always at the
front, reaching more prominent Wes-
tern cities than any other line. For
proof of this, get its maps and time
tables of any agent, or write to w.
J. C. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent c.,
B. & N. R. R., St. Paul, MINI.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-28

At the bankers convention held
at Niagara August 10, 1881, John
Thomson, the veteran banker of
New York, said:
In TACT, there is at no time but an
inadequate amount of real money
to do the business on. feel conf
dent that 95 per cent. of our bust
ness and the most of business of Eng
land is done on paper tokens,
checks, drafts, notes, letters of cred
it, etc, which, as long as confidence
is good, are q perfect substitute for
money, but are like young partrid-
ges that disappear on call, not
allowing even three days of grace.
Discounts are declined. Deposits
are drawn out and boarded. Thus
not only the credit system and
money token power is destroyed,
but the real money itself disappears,
not to be again visible until induced
out by an enormous depression in
prices.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-28
Deafness Cant be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infiamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian tube.
When this tube gets infamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to it's normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an
infamed condition OF the mucous
surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars
fol any case OF Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that we cannot cure by tax
ing Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O,
Solid by druggists, IS cents.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-28

The wealth OF the United States,
according to the census of 1880 was
$43 900, 100000 for 5O,OOO,OOO OF
people, or an average of $3.50 per
capita. But the wealth of the usury
classes, 100000 people. was $34,
900, 900, or an average of 3d.
600 per capita; while the wealth OF
the Industrial classes, 47,5OO,OOO
of people, was $9,5OO,0OO,OOO, or
an average Of 5000 per capita.
In 1850 the total wealth of the
United States was $7,OOO,OOO,OOO;
in 1860 it was $14.OOO,0OO.OOO; in
1870 it was $50, OOO,OOO,OOO; doub-
ling every decade; more than doub-
ling from 1860 to 1870, notwith-
standing that $3,5OO,OOO,O 900 OF
slave property was destroyed.
In 1860 three fourths of the wealth
was owned by the farmers, manu-
facturers and laborers-the produ-
GERS of wealth. In 1880 this had
been reversed and three fourths had
been transferred to the usury and
MISUNDERSTANDING classes.
The railroads of the United States
cost tobuild them about So, 100000
900, but they are capitalized, bond
ed and stocked at about $8,OO0,-
100000, $5,OOO,OOO.0O0 OF this
being fiction or capitalized water.
This is legalized ca by bribed and
purchased legislatures and courts
Upon this they gather an average
OF 10 per cent. per annum gross
earnings. Five billions OF this CAPT
tai is water and hence the $780,.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-28

Money is the blood of the nation.
AS the blood is necessary for the life
OF the body, so money is necessary
to the life OF nation. AS loss OF
blood weakens the body, ultimately
causing death, SO the contraction OF
our national currency brings fnan-
cial panic aud distress, weakening
the national body, and will, if not
checked. destroy the national life
tself.-Register, Pomona. Cal.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-28
THE Sinews of War;

SABIN, Mimi, Aug. Oath, 1891.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
The following sum of money has
been received by me for the campaign
fund of the Peoples Party, since my
last report: Scandinavian Labor I'm
ion of Duluth by NJ. Wesenberg.
$15.O5.
LOUIS HANSON. Sec'y.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-28

The republican party is raking it's
brain now for fresh lies about the
Peoples party. Scratch lively!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-28

100000 gross earning gathered
there on is legalized robbery, clear
clean steal from the people Sin due
form of law"
The surplus earnings OF all the
productive industries of the United
States are only 81, 100000 pei
annum; but the interest dividend
gathering classes, gather 81, $780,
100000; $5OO,OOO,0OO more than
the annual surplus earnings OF lab
or and productive capital combin-
ed. Hence there are $4,000 mer-
camille firms bankrupted and ruin
ed annually.
Such is the result OF licensing and
legalizing combinations ofcapitalists
with corporations. great and small,
whose chief and almost sole object.
purpose and business is and has been
to prey upon labor and rob 1T of it's
earnings in due form of law.-Ex.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-28

PARK RIVER, N. Dak., Aug. 21, 81.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
You perhaps suppose that l am
dead and no longer among the farm
ers alliance defenders and lively fight
ers, because you have had no word
from me for a long time. Keep the
GREAT VEST coming to me, for OF all
secular newspapers it is the best. 1t
is telling the Truth and revealing the
shams. Nearly all the great newspa-
pers that are sown broadcast over
the whole land are not telling the
truth, but only small fraction of it
and in such shape as to prevent it
from having it's true effect, and in
tended to delude the masses of the
people. See for instance the associ-
ated press reports of the good Farm
er-Judge OF Kansas.
I have observed many good and
hopeful things in the work of enlight-
eminent and reform this year. The
convention at Cincinnatiw was a grand
success, thank God. The distinguish
ed ability of our Ignatius Donnelly
received honorable recognition and
Minnesota has Just cause for pride in
her noble representatives in that con-
vention. P. III. STROMME.
Saltwater Messenger: every
part OF the state where the prison
made Irvine has been used assurances
have been received that the Irvine is
superior to any Of the eastern made
Irvine. That the culture of hemp
here will prove an important factor
henceforth is beyond question, as
many farmers in the southern part OF
the state will devote portion of
their farms to raising hemp, and the
time may soon come when all of the
fiber used here will be raised in the
state. Although Kentucky fiber
makes a more glossy Irvine it is not
any stronger than that raised in
Minnesota. The industry is still in
it's infancy in this state, and when
farmers learn how to prepare their f.
Der for market it may prove equal in
every respect to Kentucky hemp.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-28

The following personal note from
Mr.. Howe, of Parkers Lake, to DR..
Fish, was written in reply to re.
quest for the manuscript Of his great
Spring Park speech, and was not in
tended for publication. 1t is, how
ever, SO ingenious that we take the
liberty of giving it to our readers:
PARKERs LAKE, Aug. 20, 81.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
DEAR SIR:-Your favor of the 18th
received. l find it impossible to COM
ply with your fattering request, as
gave my notes to a reporter of the
Minneapolis Evening Tribune and
cannot get them back in time for in
sertion in the GREAT WEST. I have
seen copy and think it fair report
OF the original,-more so than ex-
pected. will do the next best thing
to make up for your disappointment:
l Will save the very next speech that
l am called upon to make for the ex-
elusive use of the "GREAT WEST"
and think myself highly honored in
being admitted in so valuable a pa
per. ! wake up in my old age to find
myself so noted as to have my words
quoted, my portrait in the papers,
and strangest of all, to think a hui
morist spoilt and talents wasted
all to make an unsuccessful farmer!
Woe, is me-that l didn't find it out
before, in time to have made the
world smile, if Z could not be OF use in
restoring the lost rights and liberties
OF my fellows in misfortune. But
there is one thing to be considered:
My speech may find a class of readers
that does not have the benefit of
reading the 'GREAT VEST whose
pages are full from week to week with
much better thoughts and advice
than | am capable Of. With great
respect l remain yours fraternally,
JONAS II. HOWE.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-18
GRAPPLED THE FOOTPAD.
Exciting Adventure of Pedestrian in
Butte-Shot Twice.

Exciting Adventure of Pedestrian in
Butte-Shot Twice.
BUTTE, Nov. 7.-[Special. Fred M.
Baier]in, an employe Of the Parrott reduce
tion works, had thrilling experience with
bighwayman shortly before nine o'clock
tonight. Baierlin had been up town and
was on his way home. He was following
the Mercury street electric line and when
some distance east of Arizona street, where
the track curves toward Park street. he mo-
ticed a man who was walking behind him
suddenly quicken his steps and pass him.
After the man had passed him few feet he
quickly turned and pointing pistol at
Baierlin ordered him to hold up his hands.
Instead of complying with the order, Baier-
lin reached for the fellow and caught hold
Of him with one hand, while with the
other ha drew an ordinary clasp knife frem
his pocket and attempted to open it. The
footpad struggled to free himself. but was
unable to break Baierlin's hold and then
deliberately fred two shots at him. The
first shot struck Ba1erlin ON the left side of
the head, little above and to the front of
the left temple inficting slight flesh
wound. The second shot was more effec-
tive, striking Baierlin in the right breast, a
few inches below the shoulder. The shots
caused Baierlin to release his hold on the
road agent, who then started to run and
in the direction of the old
placer diggings to the south. Baierlin is
injured. The highwayman has
not been found.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-18

DouRherty offered to present them to the
president. Tho offer was accepted, and Mr..
DonRherty communicated with tho Mexi-
for an appoinomsnt with President Diaz.
An answer WAS received during Mr.. Dough-
erty's absence from the oiIice, and Chief
Clerk Butler notified Gov. Hovey OF tho mp
pointment. The governor treated him very
shabbiiy, believing that Mr.. DouRherty
should have acquainted him OF the appoint
ment in person. The appointment was not
kept but Mr.. DouRherty made another for
the following Monday, when tho governor
and his party were received by tho presi-
dent. One OF the absurd things connected
with the governors visit TO the capital was
that his staff roamad about tho CITY in their
uniforms during his stay hore. They were
the subject Of keen aarcasm from all classes
especially from the Americans here.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-18
CRUSH, CHANGE, CONTROL
Trusts. Tariff, Transportation. the
farmers Worst Enemies and
Their Defense.
The Billion Dollar Congress and
Robber Tariff Vigorously De-
nounced at Indianapolis.
Addresses ofJ. #. Tiliman and Il. IL. Polk
100000 People In Co. Operation
Nom Partisan Alliance.

| INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7.--The supreme
council Of the Farmers alliance met with
nearly all Of the 120 delegates, and 500
spectators, in attendance. j. r. Tillman,
secretary of the alliance executive commit
tee, responded to an address Of welcome.
After thanking the people Of Indianapolis
for their warm welcome and paying trb-
ute to President Harrison, he said: 1T is
the farming and lnboring people who feed
the world; who fought the battles OF this
country. and to whose energy and patriot
ism this great and glorious land OF ours is
indebted for it's richest blessings liberty
and peace. 1T ls not our mission to tear
down nor destroy our honestly conducted
industries, but to overthrow all illegitimate
combinations and monopolies that tend to
destroy the very spirit and intent of tho
constitution. We are not here as politi-
clans, seeking to disrupt partisan political
parties. or to promote the fortunes OF any
political aspirant, nor are We here in the
interest of any third party. for by our very
organic teachings we have the right to vote
with whatever political party We may think
will best advance good government"
He called attention to the last billion
OOAdIs congress dIlu CFltlClZo0 1t6 6xp6ndl-
lures, which, he said, were more.than spent
by all congresses the first seventy two
years Of this government. This, he said,
is more than $S for every man woman and
child in the United States, to support the
national government, not including other
taxes levied. Then he said: How long
would they endure it il collected drectl1
from them instead Of indirectly, as it is
now collected, through our tariff? Say
what you please about the tariff, but 1t
must and shall come down to reasonable
basis OF taxation, and these reckless expen-
dltures by congress must be stopped. or we
will continue to change the personnel of
every congress. Yet this is not all nor is
IT at the bottom Of that which brought
about the uprising Of the people
in ALI parts Of this great corn
ttry. 7 can best illustrate it BY
the use three Ts, the first letter of three
words. These words are Transportation,
Tariff. Trust Here is the trouble. ana
there are three Gs. which are the first letters
of three words, Crush. Change, Cpntrol.7
the IN tAn Ru q iron bound oath which
our tfisLnuly politicians and newspapers
abuse us so, much about. / will now tell
you what this oath is, lit is to crush trust.
change tariff, and control transportation.
He thanked God for the Farmers alli-
ance and all kindred organizations, and
then proceeded: ''We are are going to sue
ceed in our work to obtain large circulat-
ing medium. We must have more currency
The Helena independent., 1891-11-18
VERY INJUDICIoUs.
CHILEAN Estimate of the Conduct of the
United States.

Chilian Estimate of the Conduct of til e
United States.
SAN Francisco, Nov. ia special letter
from Valparaiso, under date of Oct. Z, says
there is general feeling that Chill has
been injured by the United States and that
the proceedings of the latter government,
in relation to Chilian affairs. have been, to
say the least, very injudicious. The letter
adds that irritation has been increased by
the report that the cruiser San Francisco
has been ordered to sustain Minister Egan
in the position which he has taken in re-
gard to refugees. The letter continues:
"Ihe Herald. of Oct. 8, says the following
persons are under the protection
of the American legation, COM
prising the fatal number thirteen:
A. Catapos, Juan E. Mackenna,
Guillermo Maokenna, Gen. Cana Carrera,
Adolphe Ibarrez, Recardo, Viouna, Vevalro,
and five, Others of minor Importance. The
correspondent claims that the contention
Is made that it seems strange that they
should have been received; that the United
States flag should be used to protect the
most cruel criminals who have committed
barbarous crimes equal to those of pirates
on the high seas, and who now claim politics
as screen to hide their iniquities." He
adds: "Rumors are in circulation that the
Chilian government has sent the United
States minister at Washington a special
messenger with dispatches, who will arrive
there in November and that an intimation
has been made in friendly terms that the
withdrawal of Mr.. Egan from Santiago
would be agreeable to the Gillian govern
ment.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-18

and will have it. The farmers of the north
who wore the blue have taken the southern
farmer who wore the grey by the hand and
said to him, we have never asked you to
surrender to king monopoly and
partial legislation, but only to pre-
serve union alike good for all
and not a brave southern farmer ever sur
rendered to such circumstances. rhouuh
defeated, it was but to save tie union, and
the chivalrv Of the entire south TODAY is
determined to preserve the union and CON
stitution at ali hazards. and the result is
that strife and partisan prejudice are buried
far downward. The Farmers alliance
means the greatest good for the greatest
number, and is determined to have Justice
for all ana especial favors to none. II
numbers in corporation nearly 400 900. and
will be held intact as a non partisan organ
ization. Members of all political parties
NAV ioin the organization and il never be-
come third party. There is biz political
significance in it, but not party politics.''
Iillman's preference to a non-par tisan
alliance caused something of a sensation
and was received with about equal evidence
of approval and disapproyal. Gen. J. b.
The Helena independent., 1891-11-18
If HELD All FRISCO.
That city win Pay Railroad Eapenses OF
All Delegates.

That city win Pay Railroad EApenses OF
All Delegates.
CHIcAao. Nov. I'm. III. De Young pro-
prietor of the San Francisco Chronicle, who
arrived in the city to-day said, in All inter-
view with reporter: ".rhe business men OF
San Francisco have authorized to me to
make any promises to the national commit
tee 1 may see fit, pledging themselves to
carry out those promises il the convention
be given our city. We have already agreed
to pay the railroad expenses of all delegates
to the coast and return. Wewiil do great
deal more which don't care to make pub
lilo yet. San Francisco" continued MIR.
De Young. "haa no candidate to force on
the convention in case she secures it, but
there is one thing the coast will expect
of the next administration, whether it be
republican or demoeratie--a place III the
cabinet. The reason is purely business
one, entirely apart from politics. The en-
tire coast suffers from lack of acquaint-
ance with Its needs. There are
a Thousand things of vital
importance commercially to tho coast,
upon which no one in the east, no matter
how we'll informed. can properly give ad-
vice to the president. Among many such
questions are the desert act, Bering sea
fisheries, Hawaiian and Australian trade
and communication, and our coast de-
fenses Few realize the exact nature OF the
latter. In their present condition few
Chilian ships could blow San Francisco to
pieces"