davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-31
NATIONAL PLATFORM OF THE PEOPLES PARTY

L. industrial economical revolution
s the eeuht7 sn 6s e
shall the Peoples party of the United States
St Louis No. 1882 ocsa Fla 1890 and Omaha Neb
% the TO @ the
abolition banks banks substitute for
sufficient the country
per upon
S quan and
B-We demand the free and unlimited coinage Of silver.
Give demand Of laws prohibiting alien ownership land
lands by allen foreign and that all held
tiers only I y
the doctrine equal to all and
be build interest the another
lem that all 5
Eve demand just equitable system graduated
supervision public
the ownership OF such OF
the election president, president u s.
tors by direct vote OF the people Is oil u
the called for February % 1892 by six Of the leading
sms1 bit int sS Is
each state be named by each d
That this central committee shall this body
rangement this committee shall
June 1892 for the nominating candidates
president and vicepresdent.
of the central
political organization,
political agitation in their states.
RESOLUTIONS
Resolved That the question OF recommended to
favorable consideration
Resolved That while the party in 1889 pledged the faith OF
basis and payable thus adding billion
the burdens the people, which gold the bondhoers
and the soldier and holding that the who
that paid to the bondholaer demand the legal
sufficient
equal con such other legislation shall do
act Justice to the union soldiers of this country
That eight
employees mechanical departments believe this
in different states of the Union
the directors of the Worlds Columbian exposition
fusng asked the labor organizations
Chicago.
Resolved That the general submit the March
providing the Oklahoma homestead
of the United States earliest possible
unhappy settlers of that afflicted territory
constitutional of said and thus
tion and expense
Never the history this world humanity
mighty changes for the better today
down. But the change OF stupendous character.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-31

greenDacker, but now no one tears
this "rawhead and bloody bones. y
The day OF reproach has gone by.
1t is no longer operative. 1t will not
scare worth a cent" For time and
the supreme court have indicated
the old greenbackers and now they
must command the respect of all
fair-minded men. The day OF their
triumph has come. Paper money is
declared just as good, when the
government fat is upon it, as any
other money. On this ground we
g hold the fort" and no sophistry or
trick OF words can displace us.-Na-
tional View.
Secretary Foster now recommends
the extension Of the 25,OOO,OOO 4
per cent bonds at 2 per cent. Secre-
tary WINDOWS idea was to retire the
government bonds by adopting the
railroad bonds as a basis for the
National bank circulation, and that
is also a pet scheme OF Secretary Eos
ter. Railroad bonds, everyone
knows, is about two-thirds "wind,"
but our plutocratic administration
thinks that a better "basis" for the
peoples medium of exchange than
farm products or land. What has
become of that great bugaboo about
a "gold basis y or "intrinsic value?'
Torch OF Liberty.
The Third Party Drives Up.
am the Third Party,
Get on to my style
Will you?
And my trimmin's?
By gravy,
l don't wear no socks,
And my galluses is
Fastened with a linchpin.
But I'm cuttin'
A wide swath
Right down the middle,
And they can't head
Me off
NOhow
Mebbe am sort OF
A Farmers Alliance Citizens
Alliance-Knights- of-Labor-
Observation-Disclosures
Monopoly-Single-Tax-
Prohibition-W oman-Suffrage-
Greenback- Free Silver
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Grand Old eople's-Party,
But what if l am?
What are they goin'
To do about it?
That's what?
By zucks, I have come
To stay
And no razor-back democrat,
No lclab-sided republican,
Nor ring-nosed mugwump
Kin root me out?
I'm forty acre field,
That you kin raise anything on
From q mortgage
To bale OF hay,
With wagonload
OF dressin' thrown in.
And l don't give a durn
Who know it!
/ can grub up a stump
In two shakes Of a lambs tail
And the old political
Stump has got to come,
Ell bust a britchin'
DOM of it!
You hear me!
Mebbe my clos don't fit,
And my cow-leather brogans
Hain't got no shine
On to 'em
But that won't stop
Their kickin'!
And brains amt
In that eend
Neither!
All the American Eagle
Has got to do in this business
Is to set quiet on the fence
And watch my
Thrashin' machine go.
When that off mule
GIFTS done scratchin'
His back up agin the fence!
Hand me that whip!
Gimme them lines!
Now!
Wo-haw!
Jeewhillikins,
-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-31

A most extraordinary and aston
fishing development in respect to
women's work is found in the fact
that five hundred girls and women
are employed in the foundries of
Pittsburg, doing work for 81 and S.
a week, for which men were formerly
paid from $14 to SIG a week. This
is something new. The labor they
perform. putting heads on nails and
bolts. is something which taxes the
muscles of strong men. This woman
question needs investigation.-N. Y.
Press.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-31

Everybody knows that the people
in the United States owe hundreds Of
millions of dollars in England and
the countries of Europe. Nobody
knows exactly how much the aggre-
gate debt is, but it is enormous
amounting certainly to several thos-
ands of millions of dollars Sioux
City Journal, July 8, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
THE RAILROAD WORLD.
An Omaha-D uluth Strain-MIn-
neapolis DISCRIMINATORY
bIeS

An Omaha-D uluth Strain-MIn-
neapolis observation-disclosures
bIes.
The Omaha has requested the st. Paul
& Duluth in polite note to discontinue
the sale of their tickets via Council
Bluffs q Kansas City. The difficulty
between these lines is of long standing.
The last request was made only last
Saturday. 1t seems that the Omaha is
going to put stop to certain business.
They want no more scalping on their
line, east or west. The Omaha has
issued an order to the st. Paul & Du-
iuth that, in view of the scalping by
brokers of tickets purchased at Duluth
for st. Joseph, Council Bluffs and Kan
Sas City, and lower Missouri river gate
ways from the St. Paul & Duluth and
Eastern Minnesota roads, that such
tickets shall be closely limited as pro-
lection to their road, or their tickets
shall be withdrawn from sale to such
points. The Omaha has large sale of
tickets between st. Paul and Omaha,
and the acts of the Duluth agents have
resulted in making large inroads into
their business. It appears that the
Omaha had requested the Duluth road
some time ago to make the limit on their
tickets one day to Kansas City, Council
Bluffs and Leavenworth. which they
did, but the Omaha now claims that the
Duluth scalpers, who buy their tickets
from Duluth agents, are allowing an ex-
cessive limit Oh points in the vicinity of
Kansas City-sneh as Independence,
Mo-; Wyandotte, KAN, and other points
and they are still hunting for other
towns to use for scalping purposes. The
Omaha demands that the rate sheet
limit shall be observed to all points.
The Duluth will probably acquiesce As
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
RUnbles.

The Baltimore & Ohio will extend
their line in the spring to St. Joseph
and Kansas City. The b. & O. people
have for some time been trying to get to
the Missouri river. They have now re-
ceived controlling interest in the
Quincy, Omaha IL Kansas City road,
which extends from Quincy to Trenton,
Mo-, fifty miles east OF st. Joseph. The
sntentiOn OF the Is. IL D. is 10 extend the
latter road to that city, and from there
to Kansas City. From these two points
they will build network of lines ex-
tending into the W est.
A meeting has been called by General
Passenger Agent Pond for tomorrow to
adjust the rates from ST. Paul TO Mich
igan points. via the 500 line and Mack
inaw, and the lines running by Chicago
to the same points. The rate wanted is
an equel one from here to Detroit and
Michigan points via MackinaW. as by
Chicago. 1t is understood the 500 will
agree to this if it will be allowed to put
on Pullman between these points.
The general passenger agents are de-
visng ways.and means to deal with the
peSky scalper during the worlds fair.
There are forty scalping offices In
Chicago, and their operators are or
ganlZlng to get the better of the rail-
IOdUS uuIlll9 Tue Idlr. Inc passenger
agents think this a tougher matter to
deal with than the fixing of rates and
schedules.
The Northern Pacific has issued
new 5000 mileage ticket, good only on
the Western division. This is the most
extensive mileage extant for 1892, is the
Michigan Central and Lake Shore will
abolish their 5000 mile tickets on the
first OF the year.
The Northern Pacific Express COM
Dany is making extensive preparations
to5handle The Christmas rush. 1t will
begin next week and continue until the
New Year
Z. c. Stone, of the Wisconsin, Central.
went to Madison to spend Sunday with
his father, who has been ill for some
time.
J. II. Highland, general freight
agent OF the Milwaukee, was in the city
over Sunday.
a. NJ. Merchant, general freight agent
0Ithe Omaha, is visiting b. L. Latta,
of the same road.
}. NJ. Graham, general superintendent
0tthe Baltimore * Ohio. is in the city.
The east-bound freight traffic amounts
to 40 per cent of the total traffic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
PERSONAL POINTS.

John p. Gordon, of Duluth is IN the city.
C. I. Morris, of Sioux City, was in the city
yesterday.
At the Windsor-W. II. Pratt, st. Louis; j q.
G. Blaisdell, Paramount.
F. o. Frazier and wife, of Tacoma are
spending a few days in st. Paul.
At the Clifton-Wlll II. Bray. San Fran
cisco; Mrs. A.Wahlford. Hampton, To-; II. d.
Northrup, Council Bluffs.
Louis Robert, of Dayton avenue, has re-
turned home from New York. He expects to
return the first OF the month.
Charles T. CAM, of Louisville, is at the
Ryan. He SAYS the Kentucky Democrats are
favorably impressed with st. Paul as con-
vention city.
AT the observation-disclosures w. Short, Man.
dan: w. l.. Parrish, Brandon, Man.; Miss
Jennie Howell. Miles City; f. S. Parker, Ell
lendale, n. d.
Mace Hooper. of the Hotel Clifton, and ].
r. King, of the Hotel ana Railway News,
spent Sunday visiting W. T. Hooper, proprie-
tor OF the Fuller house, at Rhinelander, Wis.
They return this morning
E. II. Sanford, of the jamestown Alert,
who has been spending a few days in ST.
Paul, left last evening for home. He gave
every assurance that the Dakotas are with st.
Paul in its Democratic struggle.
Hotel Sherman-N. Wheeler, Kansas City;
NJ. r. Baskerville, WatertOwn, S. D.: II. c.
Raothe, Helena, Mont: c. II. Hoyt, Dodge
Center: d. II. Emmons, Bayfield,; n. II. Mon
tor, Brainerd; c. Il Pierson, Chicago; j.
Clifford, Duluth.
AT the Merchants'-Nat Galloway, Snora,
Mexico; G. j. Bosworth, Montana; W L.
Van Orman, Sioux City; n. B. Thayer. Du-
luth; S. o. Johnson Harris: A c. Jones,
Duluth: ii. c. Kiehler Dubuque; II. r.
Burke, Seattle; E. NJ. Prouty. Grand Forks
George II. Stevenson, Great Falls, Mont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
Mr.. Doran Confident.

Hon. M. Doran, member of the Demo-
cratic national committee from this
state, returned yesterday from the
Washington meeting. He says the st.
Paul delegation made strong impress
sion upon the members OF the executive
committee. and also upon large num-
Der Of influential Democrats, who are
likely to have something to say incl
dentally concerning the ultimate lOca-
ton of the convention. Mr. Doran feels
that st. Paul can win the convention if
the good work is kept up without cesSa-
ton until the meeting of the committee
Jan. q. He urges that the city must be
represented at that meeting, and
advises that fully 100 citizens
of the two cities attend. He does not
think there will be any difficulty in Or
ganlZing the delegation. The one thing,
however, that must first be taken care
OF is the auditorium. All the members
OF the committee want 10 know lust
what ST. Paul can offer for a conven-
ton hall. And great deal of interest
is manifested concerning hotel facili-
ties. Mr.. DOran indOrSes the move
ment inaugurated by the committee on
promotion Saturday night in collecting
list of pictures of hotels, flats and
apartment houses of the Twin Cities
and suburbs. and he thinks such o good
Show wing can be made that the commit
teemen will be astounded at the modern
facilities of the cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
The TRADERS TESTIFY
To the Continuance Of the
New Era Of Good Times in
st. Paul,
And the Prospect Of the Best
Year the City Ever
Knew.
The Omaha Requests the Du-
luth to Quietly Leave the
Perch.
Minneapolis Discrimination
Charges to Be Settled
This Week.

In line with the article on exports
published in the GLOBES trade review
yesterday some very interesting points
will be found in the interviews pre-
scented below:
j. ii. Skinner. Lampher. Finch &
Skinner, wholesale hats, caps and furs:
We sell large line of goods in the
Northern New England states. Of
course this reference is to fur goods.
Our trade for the season has not only
been good, but our territory has been
considerably enlarged. We have not
been able to fully supply the demand
for furS that has come from Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont and New York.
In fact, st. Paul is the headquarters for
mems furS. and st. Paul manufacturers
supply the greater portion of these
goods that are being used in the United
States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
SAINT PAUL.
SMALL SHOT.

The board of aldermen meet tomorrow
evening in regular session.
The committee on claims of the board of
aldermen met this afternoon at4
The board of fire commissioners will meet
at fire headquarters this evening at 7:30.
The conference committee will meet this
evening ut to discuss the tax estimate for
next year.
The committee on streets of the board of
aldermen will transact business this evening,
commencing at halfpast Z.
The new police headquarters on West
Third street viii be shortly finished, and the
old city hall will be vacated early in the new
year.
st. Paul Camp No. 1, Sons of Veterans, W.
S. A, will elect officers for 1892 this evening.
All members of the camp should be present
and Aote.
st. Peter and Teschler, the two men at the
city hospital who were so seriously injured
in the Third street accident, were reported
by the doctors last evening to be progressing
favorably, and hopes are now entertained
for their recovery.
Chief of Police Gibbons, of South st. Paul,
yesterday came to Ducas street police station
and took charge of the drunken ruffian, Joe
Mccoy, who was arrested Saturday evening
blacksnake whip.
Rev. ". A. Foster has severed his connec-
ton with the Christian chapel, of which he
has been pastor for four years, and viii de-
vote himself to evangelical work. Thursday
next he will be rendered reception at the
chapel OIL Carroll street
Detective Tom Koran yesterday handed
round the cigars at police headquarters to
celebrate the arrival of a ten-pound little
girl at his home. The baby is reported 10
possess one of its fathers remarkable gifts,
and goes to sleep with one of its eyes half
open, watching for its happy fathers arrival
home.
Patrick Flynn, nineteen years of age,
printer, was locked up last evening at police
headquarters for aSsaulting Special officer
Lachapelle of the Grand opera house. Flynn
had been elected number of times from the
thester for being disorderly. and last even
ing when warned TO behave himself started
in to fight
The fire department was called out las
evening at 30 to put out fire which was
burning telegraph post on the west side of
the Wabasha street bridge. The post carries
what is known as 'cable box, and crossing
of electric light wires caused huge sheet of
blue fame to suddenly envelop the box and
post. The blaze was quelched in short
order
The board of trustees of Garfield Post No.
6 wish to announce that it has assumed
the management of the series of dances to be
given each Wednesday during the winter
and that no special invitations will be
issued hereafter There will be q masquerade
ball given next Wednesday evening. to
which all friends are cordially invited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
BREAD UPON WATERS
Which Is Expected to Return
to st. Paul Before Many
Days.
Fruit Expected to Be Borne Of
LIST Summers Editorial
Visit.
Committeeman Doran Empha-
sizes the Auditorium Ne
ceSSity.
Joint Meeting This Morning of
the Two Important Com
mitteeS.

Some of the good results to st. Paul
of the enthusiasm with which the edi-
tors were entertained last summer are
now to be made manifest. Those editors
were pleased with st. Paul and charmed
with the open-handed hospitality ac-
corded them, and it is expected they
will gladly and cordially press the
claims of st. Paul for the national Dem
ocratic convention. The Press club has
sent out the following circular, signed
by its president and secretary. and ad-
dressed to each delegate present at the
editorial convention:
You are, of course, advised through
news channels of the fact that st. Paul
is an active and aggressive candidate
for the national Democratic convention.
AS we had the pleasure of your pres
ence in our city few days last summer.
upon the occasion of the meeting of the
National Editorial association, you are
especially competent to bear witness
relative to the ability of st. Paul in car
ing for strangers when within her gates.
Ii there is no city candidate for the
convention to which you owe a local
allegiance, can we not bespeak the good
offices of yourself and your newspaper
IN aiding the selection of st. Paul?
Ii you feel willing to write personal
letter to the member of the national
Democratic committee from your state,
and send him marked copy of your
paper, with such comments as you may
make, we should greatly appreciate the
assistance.
The season of the year when the con-
ventiOn will be held will be approx
mately the same when you were with
US last summer. We are arranging to
transform our market house into an
auditorium, capable of accommodating
from 1900 to 5000 people, the city
council having already provided funds
for that purpose. We enclose you
circular which has been prepared, max
ing brief political argument which
has been presented to the national CON-
mittee. This, however, is in 10
sense partisan movement. Re-
publicaDS are Joining with us in the
work, and some Of the largest SubScrip-
tons we have to our guarantee fund,
which is already approXimating 100000.
come from Republicans. If, by the aid
of yourself and other friends, we can Sc
cure the convention, we shall hope to
meet you III person upon the occasion,
and can assure you that the ccurtesieS
OF the newspaper fraternity, the Press
club and the city at large will again be
extended to you as heartily as before.
ST. Paul has by no means forgotten the
enjoyment your visit gave us, and will
be delighted to have another occasion
arise which will again bring you in this
direction.
In behalf of the editors of the city and
state, we desire to thank you in advance
for such assistance a you may find it
convenient to render.
We should be glad to have you send
marked copies of your paper. with any
comments you make. to p. J. Smalley,
secretary Democratic committee, Globe
Building, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
Montana Central Bonds.

MessrS Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and J. Ken
nedy Tod & Co., of New York, invite
subscriptions at 81 aud accrued interest
for 1000, COO Montana Central Railway
company'S per cent first mortgage
gold bonds due 1887, principal and ill.,
terest Internationally guaranteed by
Endorsement by the st. Paul, Minneap-
oils q Manitoba Railway company. The
bonds are further secured upon the
main line and branches of the Montana
Central Railway company, the former
extending from Great Falls. Mont, via
Helena, to Butte, Mont, total of COM
pleted line, including branches, of 261
miles. The bonds are included in and
secured by first mortgage, created in
1887, limited to $4,000. 900 upon all the
property Of the Montana Central Rail-
way company, under which mortgage
there have up to the present time been
issued S6,000,000 in 6 per cent bonds, and
S2.O00,000 5 per cent bonds now offered.
The subscription list will be closed Dec.
16, or earlier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
is IT RETURNING {?

Some Remarks Upon a Subject OF
the Most Serious importance, Es-
peciaIIy at This season of the
Year.
Many people are anxious to know if we
are likely to have another epidemic of the
grip. That there are many persons suffering
with tnow there can be no doubt; that il
may increase is a possibility; that steps
should be taken to avoid it is a serious GER
tainty. The grip is not considered dar-
gerous by many people, and 1t may not be if
taken in time, but it leads to other danger
Gus complications and diseases, and to pre-
vent it should be the greatest care of all
The slightest cold may turn TO grip. and Won
may be laid up if you do not cure it. tick
ling in the throat. slight tightness or a pau
in the chest, lassitude or fatigue, chilliness.
headache, lack of appetite or bad taste in
the mouth may mean that the grip is prepar-
ing to seize you. At such time quick steps
should be taken. At once secure a stimu-
liant. Nature is tagging and requires stmu-
latiOn, but bear carefully in mind that there
is but one certain Stimulant. and that is
whiskey. and but one absolutely pure medic
lnal WhiSkey, and that is Duffys Pure Malt.
1t has cured thousands of cases of grip and
prevented it an infinite number of times. 1t
has stood the test of time and is the most
popular preparation to-day. 1t is endorsed
by physicians, scientists, and thousands of
men and women, who have used it eontinu-
ally. Should a salesman seek to sell YOU any
other. because more profit can be made upon
it, refuse it and insist upon having Duffy's
Pure Malt. 1t IS greal aid to health and is
certain to counteract the first appearance OF
grin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
Highway Robbery.

Yesterday morning at o'clock Police
Officer Tom Calvin arrested two young
men named John Casey and Thomas
White on a charge of highway robbery
and assaultIng a drunken man named
Armund Harrison. Harrison was in a
saloon on Mississippi street drinking
and exhibited $50, which was seen by
Casey and White. They followed the
man to his home on Mount Airy. and
when in dark spot struck him on the
back Of the head with rock, inflicting
severe wound. They then robbed the
fellow of S23. Police Officer Calvin
caught them as they were running
away, and the money was given up by
the lads. Harrison was also sent to
police headquarters and held for being
drunk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-14
The Assembly viii Renort.

The committee of the trades and
labor assembly, which investigated the
recent deplorable accident at the
Shepard building, take strong excep-
tons to many of the statements made
by Building Inspector Johnson in Sun
days GLOBE. They maintain that Mr..
johnson did not treat their report
fairly, that he utterly misconstrued the
spirit. actuating the assembly and
allowed anger rather than official fair
ness to govern his assertions. The as
sembIy has taken the matter up and a
detailed. calm and careful review of
the circumstances is to be prepared and
submitted to the public, in order that
the assembly or its members may not
be placed in false position.