davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05

The doubt expressed by SO many,
and especially by this paper, about
the just and reasonable production
OF Irvine at Saltwater is being crvs-
tallized into fact.
There is no reason on earth why
Irvine should not be made at Still
water, with free help and with no
middle men to reward, for two cents
a pound less than in any ordinary
factory. We did not believe it would
be done, and it was not. Nine cents
is an outrageous price for hemp
tw vi and the Washington County
Alliance has taken the matter up.
Hemp Irvine can be made. passed
through three hands, and then sold
Tor Z and 7Kc. per pound. President
Poweil, Secretary Richmond and ri.
campbell are committee to bring
the matter before the State Executive
committee of the Alliance.
We have never had one grain Of
confidence in the successful manufac-
lure OF binding Irvine under the pres
ent Merriam management.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05

It is said now that c. A. Pillsbury
is going to wear "Hutch's' shoes as
the King-bear of the Chicago Board.
When C. A. P. becomes a ''bear" on
wheat the Board Of Trade building
will be found standing on it's steeple.
Pillsbury wears his shoe on the 9th
er foot-and has been known as a
bull ever since buying wheat became
science.
We asked a prominent wheat buyer
if he thought c. A. Pillsbury could be
a bear. "Bear," he growled-"Pills-
bury bear-the Chamber of Com
merce in Minneapolis would like to
see some sign of it," The fact is,
Pillsbury is, and has been an enemy
of the entire option trading business.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
TYRANNY RAMPANT.

Let Strikers Who Mercu to Corporations Remember This
The Great Northern Railway
abomnab which should rewarded
strike The corporation compelling it's
chancs oemn to cartel join oganza
ton which they instituted Raway Employe Club
they cannot sign they are scooped
This deporable affairs No tyranny
earth times piping posperiy Even
when the England overturned the customs
England brought their during these
wonderful times there the of tolers they
compelled employers cubs remains for this the
posm the excel the desposm Kings and Czars
Labor under such the
Jim Hills and drive them into that And
that u.s. retaliation foolish should
be taught nowhat situation wholly the hands the
to hour toll fortunes with fire and dynamite
Toll listened mercu the pasand
just and mercu the Capital determined to them
desperation putocracy toll yields
ture and applies the torch
But stand everything 1t has stood oppression
disguise for the direct application of despoc thumb
compel them their minds their Wills their hearts,
well their time and toll produce that which it has produced
the pastthe wild and mercess misguided mob
Of thing can-that having
manhood will ever put his to such a
The work in the Manitoba shops being quietly the
the woodworking with
whom personally acquanted with handsome little
home st. Paul. We honor the refusing document
and believe the the Manitoba lines would
justified striking
stored They whom the Company
best in the family character education and all
the qualities OF good citizenship
The question drawing whether laborer slave
Meantime banquet gotten JAS Hill the
dollars down with cham
TO astocat and enjoy the darkenh
The sword just God will be
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
The Railway Problem -


The following is a good solid notice
of the recent work. It is right to the
point. The daily press are not
''stuck'' ON Stickney now. Theplutes
don't advise their railway clubs to
read it:
Mr.. Stickney, of st. Paul, who has
long been a prominent railroad man
and who is now Chairman of the
Board of Directors of great West
ern railroad, has brought an express
sion of horror to the faces of gentle
men in his line of business by declar-
ing that the State has the right to
control railroads. Their construc-
ton, he says, is a sovereign func-
tion," and when they are built by
corporations, the companies are exer-
cising a privilege" under a license, y
a function and prerogative which be-
longs exclusively to the State. II
this be so, and it undoubtedly is, it
follows that the State can take a
hand in running the railroads in the
interest OF the people. A creature can
never become greater than it's creator
under the law of this country. AS
State interference is peculiarly dis
tasteful to most railroad managers
it is not strange that they now re.
gard Mr.. Stickney as a traitor who
has given comfort to the enemy-the
Farmers Alliance land they are max.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
Fifth District Alliance.


We call the attention of the alli-
ance men OF the old Fifth to this no.
tice. Go there in force, gentlemen,
and give the peoples Party" a
grand send-off:
LUCE. Mimi, May 18th, 1891.
There will be a meeting of the Old
Fifth District Alliance, on Friday,
the 18th day OF June, held at Fergus
Falls, Otter Tail County, for the pur-
pose OF recognizing in accordance
with the late re-districting of the
state. There will also be other i'm
portant business to be transacted in
which the wheat producers of the
northwest are interested.
Each county and subordinate alli-
ance will be entitled to one delegate.
BY order OF, HENRY PLowMAN.
LOUIS HANSON, President.
Secretary.
All papers friendly to the farmers
cause please copy.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
Give Us Five Ounces Of Law.

The fight which has been going on
between the mighty railway pool OF
the United States and the Chicago &
Alton is one of the sublime events in
these years of great events. The
whole railway system of the country
is down on the Alton because it will
not Join the pool. And what is most
astonishing is that the pool abso-
lutely refuses to take Alton tickets
over their line for through travel.
Even roads which feel friendly to the
Alton cannot use the Alton tickets
over a few miles where they have to
use other lines to enter or leave
Chicago!
What right, under the Interstate
commerce law-or any common-law,
has any railroad to refuse the money
OF the Alton, as it has taken in the
past, and is now taking it from all
other roads?
Ii this is not the rankest
ANARCHIsM
what, we ask, is anarchism? Talk
about the injustice OF the boycott!
Talk about conspiracy! Here is a
conspiracy to ruin a road-here is a
boycott-which is directly in VIOLA
ton of both written and common
law.
We pray for the success OF the Al
ton-and we believe in it-for as
President Stickney says he would not
trust a railway official out of his
sight, officially, SO we see here a
degradation which is despicable and
heinous.
These men are seeking the subver-
sion OF the republic. They are backed
with at least five billions of dollars,
and have every commercial interest in
the nation under their thumb. This
vast boycott shows how much rail-
way cares for law!
One-tenth part as much violation
OF constitutional and statute priv
lege as this, on the part OF labor, is
not only called anarchy, but has al
ready been punished with the prison
and the gallows! For, be it remem-
bered-0ne man threw bomb, when
a public, open space meeting was
broken up by the minions OF pluto
cracy, and seven men were hung for
it. Eleven men are shot down in
Pennsylvania and no man is called
to account.
Thus the preparations Of the com
ing struggle are laid-and thus the
resentment OF the masses is reused
| to fury.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
Exuected It.

We have never mentioned the name
of the "State"-the alliance sheet OF
st. Paul run by the estate House
gang"-Muller, Lamb, Mcdonald, etc.
But as it now comes out rough-shod
against the new party wewill haveto
pay it our respects. The last issue
saws:
ssThe delegates were there to do
something, they did not know what.
The only thing they could do that
would satisfy the thonghtless enthus-
lasts was to organize a new party"
OF that great representative, the
true and eloquent PETER, it says:
GERRY Simpson, who has the ele-
ments of true craftsmanship, lost his
hold on the delegates because he
counselled elaboration, and the
windy PETER went to the front.
1t didn't like the complexion of the
mighty host, FOR it says:
"Demagogues werein their element.
It was a field day for such lords
bombast" as Donnelly."
1t says, 1.-THE platform is mediocre"
and
cit contains nothing new and the
old has often been presented in better
form"
1T contains no great moral senti-
ment, no high expression OF patriot
ism. and voices not the cry OF hui
manity for better civilization
founded upon the fatherhood of God
and the brotherhood of man.
1t is a hard, unadorned, unsancti-
fed piece OF materialism.
The spirit which move the deeps OF
human hearts and stirs mems souls
to deeds OF selfsacrifcing patriotism
is not in it.
No party was ever born with so
poor a crust to feed upon as this pol
itical infant"
No plutocrat press has ever raved
more villainously against the mighty
infant and it's magnificent birth.
Any alliance man who puts a dollar
into that loathsome, filthy, traitor
Gus compound of Judas Iscariot
and Benedict Arnold, is not true to
his God or his country.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
Whisky Stills and Banks

Get the
don't let the pute fool
mind that this bill would money round
Money the of value property but the
article of buy and
change Money needed when
hence Minneapolis
the London and Paris Shyockhe
here 1873 with $4,000 knock
and cotton good security
has to be
the broker has the money why the
three states alon The
s the be rushed to market the The
lie LOCALIZED knave He works spins lives
beam Of glory carames jelly while producer
tell why humanity should
few prous puocats let hear why?
the national bank bills who
& If the people get the money per
The broker ulcer He merely ticks the butter
servant holds it for his greedy
broker to deliver exchange ourselves let
bonds him salary when the
let mortgage to the wsu
the boss The broker he
the and the mud takes the huk He
tory OF the world until czaton him
him enternto the kingdom
that which another creates and then loans the
the who for been
erest for the privilege being cheated The still
But gders
his old financial M
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
Do You Endorse It?"

You bet life greatest grandest the loftt
attempt the human race made understand the
of the money question.
Oh Innocent with the hoary
40 centuries OF growth Oh mellow soe
tim hath eaten the for CREASED your outlets
the rhine after Mr. Scarlet Sash taken
you have applied the cold ch got pads
Yes we believe in the Sub Treasury plan.
We don't it. We We
bust the bar
that pushes forward
1t the sdg which
world will oneh the machine
money for debts and nds when
flor
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
Fiat Fat.

The Farm Stock Home with the regarding Fat
Fiat money call issued by the the
faith that billions of bonds are issued the bonds money
brokers and bills fat for to That's the difference the
must have bills So the brokers take the bonat ah
transform them into bills CHATS ehey don't
the bonda and create the bt by the permission poor
who hoe cona) But will The broker has
on national faith They know the people must have bills the by
producer let's him make the bat because
when the branat bills for beans the bills
the bondat bonus OF to so year Now
money made by bondat broker
ue the does not make TENDER which the
ment will not permit be loaned land
ona bank "fa
back OF not mortal dollar 1t
loaned
hogwash sawdust, shiny fraud
Now we believe such fat that which the
ty produces and the F., S. & H. endorses
do believe flat
faith in the government other monumental fraud We
greenback million miles
silver based the of the
loans
phatcaly in the sub-treasury plan.
1t require fight
send one lone 500 miles the political wilderness
neaks
contemplate And the ba
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
The Difference Between tho two Old
Parties.

Parties.
Harrison is opposed to free silver.
So is Cleveland.
Harrison is opposed to greenbacks.
So is Cleveland.
Harrison is opposed to the govern
ment issuing our money and con-
trolling it's volume. So is Cleveland.
Harrison piles the peoples money
up in the national treasury instead
OF paying it out on bonds. So did
Cleveland.
Harrison let's the banks have many
millions of the peoples money free OF
charge. So did Cleveland.
Well, then, you may well ask, what
is the difference between these two
old parties? There is just one differ
ence-one is in and the other wants
to be in.-Southern Iowa Farmer.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05

The missouri World" says it saw
one drunken man at the Great Con-
ference. 1t is too bad that that
should have been q Minnesota dele
gate. Jas. Hanna, however, came to
the rescue, and told him if he did not
get off the platform he would throw
him out of the window.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
ST. PAUL, MIMI, JUNE 6, 1891.

1t is proposed to call members OF
the Peoples Party ''Populists. 1t
might be "peopleites" or 'spoplars. "
There must be some name to take
the place of democrat or republican
and "Populist" is probably as
near "Peopleist" as anything.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05

ing grimaees and shaking their fists
at him in all directions. 1t is an aw-
full thing for q man to speak the
truth. when it conflicts with business
interests.-The Rural Workman.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
Business Agency Buggies.

WINDOW, May 25, 1891.
ALLIANCE BUSINESS AGENCY:
DEAR SIRs.-Received my buggy
and harness the 23d and am very
much pleased with both. The buggy
especially being better than I expect
ed. Every one who sees it says that
it is the champion" and entitled to
the best. Yours Sincerely,
JOHN JOHNSTON.
The address of the Business Agency
is 673 Wabasha St., st. Paul.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05

There goody country who
think and act as mighty nyolng the destiny
and the welfare struggling peopes game
who beatsE They excitement Offices
the friendship politician awake to the factsto the
stupendous facts-and trife no more.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
Educate.

Educate.
LINDSAY, Mimi, May Goth, 1891.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Your paper beats all the other $50
called" farmer papers all to smash
wish to God we had more of the same
kind; although not a subscriber be-
fore, have read your paper about a
year, being Secretary Of our alliance,
which takes one copy. Hope you
may long live to educate the poor
and downtrodden. o. J. MATsoN.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-05
Not q Single Number.

Not . Single Number.
FRANKLIN, May 25th, 1891.
/ cannot afford to lose a single
number of the GREAT WEST.
HENRY GRAFT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-20
Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remain unclaimed in the office at Yuma, Ariz., June 18th, 1891:
 Walter Bonney, Feliciana Ca brera, Proferia Calderon, Jesus Carmacha, Isidro Corana, George Maynard, John Maroney, Harvey Murray, Josefa Mendosa, Fran cisco Madrid, Jose Mendosa; E. J. Phillips, Cnon Ramirez, Seferino Ramirez, Sandy Ross-2; Chas. L. Rath, Relies Silbas, Rev. B. F.. Ferrill-3; Pablo Vasques-3; Jose Villarial, Frank Warren.
 Persons calling for above letters, please say Advertised"
 F. l.. EWING, Postmaster.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-20
LOCAL NOTES.

T. J. Bohan came down from Ehrenberg, Sunday.
 Miss Ella Burton is visiting friends at Newark, Ohio.
 W. T. Jacobs, of Chrystoval, was visitor to Yuma Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. I. Higuera of Car go Muchacho are happy. It is a nice boy.
 Mrs. Fred Hudson and child, arrived Sunday from Phoenix and will reside in Yuma.
 Dr. De Corse had $8,0OO insur- ance on his life, $2,o0O of which was in favor of his children.
 Masters Henry and Isaac Levy, IT,. are at Norton's Landing with their grandmother Mrs. Casares.
 Frank Ewing went out to the Cargo Muchacho mine Monday to audit the accounts of the Company.
 Roman Escalante had 3-horse wagon load of green corn in town for sale Saturday, The roasting ears were very fine.
 J. s. Gilmore of the San Fran cisco Chronicle, spent Sunday fore noon in Yuma. He was greatly pleased with our early fruits.
 Fred Miller was in from the Pot Holes Saturday. He has full hopes that the placers at that point will soon be put to produc- tion.
 Shipping cattle to Reno, Nev., via Yuma from Pantano is some thing new. No less than A car loads, 920 head have passed here this week.
 A ripe ear of corn was picked from the stalk in one of Yuma's gardens on the 18th. It had grown from the seed in six weeks. It was Cocopah corn.
 Gen. G. Andrade left for Los Angeles Sunday, where he has to meet parties interested in opening up and settling the valley lands below the boundary line.
 Commander in Chief Veazy of the G. A. R. of the United States, was guest of he G. A. R. posts of San Francisco last week. His reception was one of the most pleasant ever given on the coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-20
OLD EUMA's PROGRESS.
ricu1tural-Sche for Hr- rigating the Land Being Successfully Operated.

There are some moneyed men in Yuma trying to get franchise to supply the city with water. The proposition, besides furnishing the city, is to cover all vacant lots with water. If the scheme is car ried out, the old town will soon "blossom as the rose" and in a short time be a garden of fruits and flowers. The only thing to make Yuma county the lemon producing section of the United States is, some way of getting her bountlful water supply onto her rich lands.
 The finest lemons in this country are grown in the city gardens of Yuma; nothing in California or Florida equals them. From 8 private letter from Yuma, it is learned that the big irrigation pumps below Yuma are working to perfection, and considerable ac- tivity is noticed among people who own land on the canal to be filled by these mammoth pumps. There will be a great many fruit trses set out there this year. It looks like business and will start that little county on the road to pros perity, such as she has never be- fore experienced, even in her palmy days of freight headquart- CTS for Arizona.
 The floods of last winter gave her a hard hit, but it is refreshing to notice that the people have the grit to "come again" with re- doubled force, and with the de- termination to win. They seem to all believe, like one of their solid citizens remarked the other day, "The place to find what you lost is to look where you lost it." Gazette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-20
Notice.

K NOW ALL MEN BY THESEPRES- IN ents: That we, J. H. Taggart, F. L. Ewing, w. T. Heffernan, c. V. Connor, O. H. Willis, k. s. Hatch, Samuel Pardy, and Edwin Mayes, cotporatcrs, have as- sociated ourselves together fer the pur- pose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and we hereby certify;
 That the name of said corporation is the Yuma Building and Loan Association. It's principal place of transacting business is at the village of Yuma, County of Yuma,. Territory of Arizona.
 Fl.
 The business and purpose of said corpor- ation shall be the accumulation of fund, by monthly contribution of it's members, premiums, fines and interest arising from the proper investment of the same, to en- able them to build buildings, purchase real estate, or safely invest small amounts at stated intervals.
 The time of the commencement of said corporation shall be the l7th day of April, A. D. 1891, and its termination 25 years from date.
 The affairs of said corporation shall be conducted by board of nine (9) directors, who, at the first meeting, after it's iHcor- poratien, shall decide by lot which of their number shall serve respectively one, two and three years. and on the l7th day of April, A. D 1892, and annually thereafter, the stockholders shall elset three directors
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-20


 Col. E. s. Babcock, who has done more than any other one man to get the railway built from San Diego to Yuma left Lond on for home last Friday,
 The people in this country are paying $5,000,o0o for 6isal hemp annually, from which to make binding twine, cord, rope etc. It comes from Yucatan. Arizona's Yucca is better plant for fibre and it costs nothing to raise it.
 G. ". Hunt, one of the prosper ous young cattle men of San Luis Ob:spo, was in town Friday. He said that he could not believe that grapes, figs, Times, plums, apri- cots, blackberries and corn were ripe in Yuma until he saw them. Why, he said: "Our grapes at home are just in blossom.
 Randall H. Pye has been elected President of the International Company of Mexico, now called the Mexican Land and Coloniza- tion Company (limited), in place of Sir Edward Jenkinson, K. c. B. Mir. Pye is an energetic go ahead driver. Sir Edward was most too conservative.
 The following bevy of Yuma citizens are awaiting service on the U. s. Court jury. They came Sunday in a body, and include Isaac Levy, merchant; Geo. D. Duke, capitalist; Jos. L. Dough erty, miner; T. J. Mccormick, late of the prison staff;- Chas. D. Ellis, Southern Pacific Hotel spiritual director; c. w. Hackett, his part ner; Freeson Neahr, ranchman.- Phoenix Herald.
 Do you want to save from 25 to 50 cents on every Dollar you spend? If so, write for our Illus trated Catalogue, containing illus trations and prices of everything manufactured in the United States, at manufacturers prices. 10000 Illustrations, all lines represented. CATALOGUE mailed free on ap- plication.
 Address,
 CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY O.,
 IFS West Van Buren St.,
 Chicago, III.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-20
DOwn tE,e Grand Canyon.

A J. Gregory, T. s. Beth, Harry McDon aid and l.. H. Jewell, mem bers of the Colorado Grand Canyon Mining Company of Denver, a photographer and servants were to have left the Green River crossing of the Rio Grande Western Rail way this week to come down through and to explore the great Canyon of the Colorado. They expect to be not less than six months on the trip. They will have two boats p feet long, 4 feet 6 inches wide, and ? feet deep. They will be covered with plate steel from end to end, fitted with air tight compartments and will carry 3,700 pounds of freight and four men each. The Company has secured tract of 100 acres of land near Mammoth Cave, where they will locate a town, and from which there is a pathway out of the Canyon to the outside world. At the old residences of the Cliff Dwellers there are millions of dol lars of relics, 5000 pounds of which they propose to bring down the river with them. The Rio Grande Western Railway Com pany has made them an offer of $100,000 if the party will find a good passage into the Grand Can yon from the west side. Each member of the party will wear a life preserver constantly, so as to be ready for any accident that might happen to the boats. The Photographer expects to take no less than 5000 photographs of the canyon, river, and adjacent coun- try. They expect that the trip will cost them not less than $10,- 900. The two boats cost them 5000. They will come to Yuma, a distance of $50 miles. Harry Mcdonald and the helmsmen were with Col. Stanton and his party on their trip down the canyon last year.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-06-20
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and per manent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all threat and Lung Affections, also positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com. piaints, after having tested it's wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or Eng fish, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. ". A. Moves, S2O Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y.