davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-01-23
Archbishop .Janssens

In a recent interview with a
reporter Of the New Delta said: II
unqualiiedly indorse every word and
sentiment contained in Cardinal
Gibbons letter"
do you wish to add anything
further?"
"What more is there to say? TIE
lottery is pernicious; it has been ans
is the cause of a great deal of sui.
fering and perhaps Of crime. 1t
ought to be abolished. My position
however, on this question has been
known to the Catholic clergy for
a long time. / do not believe there
is a bishop or Catholic clergyman in
the United States but thinks the
same way"
DO you not consider the letter OF
the cardinal to be quite comprehen-
siFeT
1t certainly is. 1t covers all that
can be said on the question, and it is
strong enough and plain enough to
be easily understood by all"
The vicar general, Very Rev. j.
Borgaerts, who was present at the
interview, heartily iodorsed every
word uttered by the archbishop
He, too, had read the letter of the
cardinal, and was pleased with it
tone. There is no uncertain sounG
there" he said. "Let the work &c
on"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-10
Mrs. Marion Todd.

brought
campaign work Most readers that the author
extraordinary
But back the SOS remember
which would annated the
the inviting speak the National
Geenback Party This had thorough organic
the in Iowaeeced Maine
markabe Caonathu representing the two
country had eight representatives Congress- In this
great work Mrs. Todd was figure of Importance.
She has written Pzarro John Sherman Protective Tariff
luson Satellites
three law in California 1881 before the Supreme
Court with She the only
ordeal the 1882 National nback
Party TICKET and Mrs Todd nominated for Attorney
OF California ticket
like battling migher than hope OF at that
time not possible
displayed ability Her Dakey
celebrity
stated that parallel Uncle Toms Cabin
Mrs Todd has engagements Minnesota the 18th 18th
the month We then with the Institute
until July possibly There little question
sic She has recognized labor conventions
great completely
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-10
Secretary StromberG's Report.

+ ORESI LAKE, y uuc ., u.
! EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Cash receipts from local alliances
for the week ending today:
Alliance No. 11O9, Jas. Mum
70, Thielmanton, member
ship fees .............................. 81 90
Alliance 81S, Nels Clementson,
Fertile, Observation-Disclosures. 1 40
Alliance 597, Geo. Hall, West
Concord, dues S., member
ship fees $1.5O................. $50
Alliance 116S, W. F. Kunck,
New Ulm, dues.................. 2 90
Alliance 1885, G.. T. Grave,
Long Lake, dues............. 200
Alliance 1O14, E. j. Shelley,
Hanska, dues. So. 4 20
Alliance ISL, G. B Mason,
Porter, dues. 3 80
Alliance GA, C. G. Bateman,
Park Rapids, dues. 4 20
Alliance 1O11, Theodore Hall
sted, Clotho dues........... 40
Alliance 81, John Angus,
KassOn, dues. = %
Alliance 1O2, E. E. Dickerson,
Stately, dues. ..................... 3 80
Alliance 1893, Carl Uebe, Red
| Rock, dues. ......................... 5 90
Alliance las, 81. A. Bouck,
| Royalton, dues 90
Alliance 923, Torger Bier
kan, Little Sank, dues........ / so
Alliance 1869, J. T. Mont
gomery, Sleepy Eye, Dues. $50
Alliance 1875, W. W. Rooney,
Fountain, membership fees. 500
Alliance 11OS, James Munro,
Chielmanton, membership
| lees. Observation-Disclosures. w
Alliance 3O2, T. A. Peterson,
Benson, dues. ................... ~
Alliance $40, G. Quanstrom,
|. Kalmer, dues. 500
Alliance 493, w. T. burst,
Preston, dues. 60
Alliance 7O5, Thyke E. UTTER
Doe, Bird Island, dues......... 160
Alliance 95S, Frank Sablik,
Glencoe, dues. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2 90
Alliance $50, Ole N. Fossan,
Dalton, dues. ............... 21O
Alliance 1887, J. T. Plant,
Santiago, dues. 70
Alliance 1862, S. w. Birsdall.
Morristown, dues and men,
bership fees. 425
Alliance $50, John O. Rustad,
Highland membership fees. 500
Alliance 533, T. F. McCanney,
Morris, dues........................ 315
Alliance 1416, B. McGovern,
Humboldt, membership fees. 2 so
Total. sS8 20
A. L. STRoMBERG.
Sec'y.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-10

At a meeting OF the Rice county al
lance, recently held, H. A. Swain, Of
fered the following resolutions:
THAT we endorse the platform
adopted at St. Louis, and recognize
in the peoples party OF this state the
legitimate successor of the alliance
party OF 1890. Also that we urge
all true alliance men to work in har-
money with the state central COM
mittee OF the peoples party, selected
at the conference held in st. Paul,
July It'll, 1891"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-10
Appointments of Mrs. Marion Todd.

Marion Todd lady of commanding presence
anthoress speaker Her
$40 and OF about 800 In all
At
filed by this remarkable in the following
omitted any place sent in, please inform once)
Kasson Wednesday, II. correspondent
Caledonia Co., June 3D. Thursday. j. A. Eberhard
(Branerds Grove Winona 3d. Friday W. B.
segrave, Troy, correspondent.
Cannon Falls Goodhue Co., June 4th Saturday. A. Tveitmoe
Wang, correspondent.
Madison, Lac ou Parle Monday,
correspondent.
Dawson Lac qui Pare Co., June 7th, Tuesday,
correspondent.
Pipestone Pipestone Co.. Sth Wednesday,
correspondent.
Barnvle Clay June Friday, Farsdale Gndon
correspondent.
Moorhead Clay 10th Friday, p Farsdae Gyn-
correspondent.
POLK June ]. L. Nichols Fertile,
Monday, R.
correspondent.
Crookon POLK Co.. Tuesday, June H. Andrew Seenerson
correspondent.
their address would Immediately
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-10
Mr.. DONNELLY ENTERS THE FIELD.

Hon. gnau Donney has royalty aid more prncy
American At
Donne taking the Chicago $3.50 cash for
Philadelphia recently paid him $500 EVENING" And this
among human intellects this
rights this this all
tefest to humanity,
advertise this of addresses
every township
these meetings Several of the addresses
Institutes possible the largest
grove meetings Arrange that the
town's.peope may hear him.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-10
ROBERT SCHILLING.
(ENGLISH AND GERN


This powerful will be Minnesota July you
expense
500, including travel
Those have the following requests already please
that information complete
IMMEDIATELY Do not delay "a hours Secure hall
Other engagements may be made if made promptly.
Adrian Mobiles Co., Thursday July W Lester, correspondent
Ppestone, Pipestone Co.. Friday July g. C. c. Goodnow,
Slayton, Murray Co.. Saturday, July 9, B. F. Warren,
Lake, Jackson Monday July H. E. Mlke Window,
correspondent.
Mountain Lake. Cottonwood Co., Tuesday July 49, VIM Bnbow,
Window, corresp't
Wednesday Thursday
Farbau Rice Friday July 49, Gilbert Fish Dundas
dent Park at oclock-opera house 8 O'Clock.
Jordan, Scott Co., Tuesday, July 10Th.
Fairfax Rene Co., Wednesday, July TO- John 1ago, Fairfax
respondent.
Falls Renve Thursday July j. NJ Freeman Renve
correspondent.
Dawson qm Co., Friday H. Gunther Madison
correspondent.
Madison Lacqu Saturday. 3d. H. Gunther Madison
correspondent.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-10
Mobiles Go. Institutes.

The Institute will be held at Adrian follows:
Sept 9th and 1Oh-Frday evening and Saturday and
evening
At Worngton Monday and evening, and Tuesday m.
and evening
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-10
Monday Tuesday
Monday-Tuesday
MOndav.Tuoc1ov

Monday-Tuesday
Monday-Tuesday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday-T Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday. Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday-Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday.
Friday
Wednesday Eve and Thursday.
Friday Eve. and Saturday.
Monday-Tuesday
Monday-Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday-Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday-Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday
Tuesday
FridaySajurday
Monday-Tuesday'
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday-Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday-Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Friday Eve. and Saturday.
Monday-Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday-Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday-Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday-Tuesday
Thursday.Friday
Monday-Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday-Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Saturday
Tuesday-Wednesday
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-10

Variations time of day will be made in instances.
hereafter Bills will be sent two three weeks ahead
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-10

COUNTY PLACE
Dodge Dodge Centre
Olmsted- Winona st. Charles
Goodhue Zumbrota.
Rice Faribault
LeSueur LeSueur Centre
Nicollet ST. Peter
Brown Sleepv Eve
Redwood Redwood Falls
Yellow Med. & Chip. Granite F.
Lac qui P & Chippewa Montevideo. |
Renville Bird Island
Mcleod Hutchinson
Sibley & Scott Belle PLANE
Dakota Pennington
Washington Saltwater & Lake Elma
Chisago & Anoka Wyoming
Anoka & Sherburne Elk River
Wright Buffalo
Meeker Litchfeld
Kandiyohi & Chippewa Wilmar
Swift Benson
Stevens (6th-Eve. only.) Morris
Traverse 4 Big Stone Graceville
Pope Glenwood
Benton 4 Stearns Sank Rapids
Stearns & Todd Sank Centre
Morrison Little Falls
Douglas Alexandria
Grant Elbow Lake
Wilkin 4 Otter Tail Breckenridge
Wadena & Otter Tail Wadena
Hubbard Park Rapids
Becker & Otter Tail Detroit
Clay Glyndon
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-23
Strike Troubles In Minnesota.

A strike occurred the latter part of last week
among the miners at Tower, MIMI some 600
men, mostly Austrians, who have served in the
Austrian army, taking part i'll the strike, and
are trying to force the balance of the miners
to leave the work. The strikers have driven
away possee of Deputy Sheriffs, and the Ma
tional Guard have been called out to suppress
the riot. The officers and men of the militia
were anxious to take possession of the mines and
hold them against the strikers, but the Sheriff
and manager of the mines concluded not to
risk battle with the miners without moro
men, as the miners are very determined men,
and do not seem to fear the National Guard.
More troops have been ordered to the scene
of the disturbance, and 1t is said that when
the militia is called upon to act, they will shoot
to kill. The miners are o very ignorant Glass;
who act like beasts when Infatuated, and they
are constantly under the influence of liquor,
and the presence of soldiers and Deputy Sheriffs
acts like a red rag On certain animals. The
strikers, If SO disposed, could put in few blasts
which would cause loss of $4,000, 900 in o few
moments. The men are desperate enough for
anything, but will not raise a disturbance
unless an attempt is made to start the mines.
There is much excitement and grave fears of
bloOdshed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-23
POLITICAL
Notes Relative to the Coming Presi-
Dental Campaign.

Aswe 20 to press the Democratic forces, much
divided in opinion as to whom they wish NOM
mated for President of the United States, are
arrayed against one another in the wigwam at
Chicago So far the leading candidates are
Cleveland, Hill, and Boies. of Iowa. The
Cleveland men are very confident They claim
that their opponents are not by any means well
organized, which will make it that much easier
to nominate Cleveland on the FIRST ballot. Gov.
Pattison, Senator German, Senator Ransom, OF
North Carolina; Gov. Flower. and others are
spoken of as dark horses. The conservative
element is inclined to the belief that Cleve-
land and Hill will knife each other, and that
dark horse nomination is inevitable.
The anti Hill managers have made out their
Official estimate of Mr.. Cleveland's strength.
They count on $50 votes as solid for the ex-
President, and 312 as doubtful and scattering.
The sum of these two totals, 901, exceeds the
total number of delegates entitled to sit in con-
venticn, and their excess is not clearly ex-
planned by those who prepared the table.
The Clevelandites claim the Massachusetts
delegation-30 in all. Gov. Russell says that
% have always been Cleveland men, and 1T is
stated that the other two went to headquarters
Saturday night and said that they too would
vote for Cleveland. The vote of North Caro-
lima, IL for Cleveland and 10 doubtful is the
estimate of Mr.. Hills manager, and it is ac-
cepted by the Cleveland men.
The Cleveland men claim only 20 of the 80
delegates from Texas, but they state that they
are practically assured that five more will be
added to the Cleveland column. Judge Hen
derson. of Utah, in spite of the division of the
two votes from Utah, states emphatically that
both will vote for Cleveland. Arizona and New
Mexico, being free-slver States, have been
always believed to be for Hill, but the Cleve-
landites claim them.
Below is the estimate in detail:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-23
Soldiers Attack q Wyoming Town.

Dispatches received from Buffalo, Wyo., tell
of a new variety of war in the northern coun-
try. On Friday night squad of Is soldiers
made an attack on the town of Gregg and killed
two citizens. Che of the attacking party was
wounded.
Messengers weret ssnt to Buffalo and other
places to summon aid fofs tho defense of the
town. The soldiers5were from a large body Of
cavalry sent to campon Powder River to dis
courage further conflicts between the rustlers
and cattemen. All who have been opposed to
the cattlemen since h0stilities opened in April
will fly to the relief of Gregg and her people.
This town is at the point whore the Burling-
toms Sheridan extension will cross Powder
River. 1t was started abont six weeks ago, and
it has been lively place. Fighting and drink
ing have been the principal pastimes On the
second Sunday eveningthe Jail contained 200
prisoners. Jack" Bell, an old partner of
Jack Flagg, the rustleEis City Marshal. In
one gambling house book was made on when
q killing would take place.
Officers here think that the trouble at Gregg
was simply the result ofoa big debauch. Its
effect, however, will be to,renew the trouble of
April. The rustler element has feared that
martial law would be declared, and many of
the rusters will believe this part of the cam
paign of the cattlemen against the thieves.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-23
Ohioans In Washington Ratify.

The Ohio State Republican Association met
in Grand Army Hall on Monday evening, June
90. The regular monthly meeting having been
turned into a mass meeting to ratify the nom-
inaton of Harrison and Reid, the doors were
thrown open to the public, SO that people of
other States could hear some of Ohio's big guns
on the nomination. for it had been announced
that Gov Mckinley. Senator Sherman, Sec
rotary Foster, and other large calibered Buck
eve Statesmen would address the meeting.
Consequently the hall was full to overlooking
when the meeting was called to order by So
licitor of Internal Revenue Alphonso Hart, who
is President of the Association.
Senator John Sherman was introduced, and
spoke at considerable length. He finally gave
way to Senator Wilbur F. Sanders, of Montana,
a native of Ohio one of the best public speakers
in the United States. Gov. Mckinley was
loudly applauded when he stepped to the front
of the platform, as were the many telling
points made throughout his speech. Such
another array of speaking talent as was fur
nished by the Ohio Association on Monday
night would be hard to equal in any country.
Secretary Foster also spoke.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-23
An Important Bill.

Representative Fowler has reported to the
House from the Committee on the Merchant
Marine, the Geary bill granting an American
register to the steamship China. The bill
grants the same privilege to the ship as has
been recently granted by Congress to the steam
ships City of Paris aud City of New York. The
vessel is owned by British corporation known
as the China Steamship Company, Limited, the
whole of whose capital stock is owned by the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company. small per.
centage thereof being set apart to qualify GER
tain Englishmen to act as directors of the
British corporation.
If this bill be passed the company will not
only build q vessel in an American shipyard
equal in tonnage to the China as required by
the bill, but the committee is assured by the
company's representatives that 1t will build
two vessels of at least 5000 tons each. The
China is vessel of about 5000 tons register.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-23
ERIDlY. JUNE IL.

The Senate was not in session today.
The area in front OF the Speakers desk was
filled with members asking recognition for the
passage Of private measures, and half-dozen
were fortunate enough to get their bills
through.
Mr.. Blanchard ia, ID submitted the con-
ference report on the river and harbor bill The
report is disagreeable one, us indicated yester-
day.
1t was developed that the report was not &C.
compsnied by the bill and by the engrossed
copy of the Senate amendments both these
papers being still in the possession of the SEN
ate. The Speaker ruled that no report could lie
made from the conference committee until the
papers were in possession Of the House.
Mr. Blanchard insisted that the papers would
be IN the House in few minutes.
Mr. Watson ga, D. demanded the regular
order, and the Speaker stated the regular order
to lie the Sibley claim bill. and against this Mr..
Shiyely lind, d. raised the question Of con-
sGeration.
While the House was dividing the river and
harbor bill was received from the Senate
The House decided-S6 10 S5-to consider the
Sibley bill; but its consideration was inter
rnpted by MIR. Blanchard, who again submitted
the conference report on the river and harbor
bill.
Mr. Blanchard offered a resolution declaring
that the House insist on its disagreement 70
ihS ANO DcnSpe aucuulnehts, anu agree 10 TIC
further conference asked by the Senate.
Mr. Hermann (Ore., r. moved as substi-
tute that the Honse recede from It's disagree
ment TO the two amendments.
Mr. Hermanns substitute was rejected, and
Mr.. Bianchard's resolution was agreed to. The
bill was again sent TO conference.
The Sibley bill was then taken up, and Mr.
Grout (ft., T. } moved 10 lay it on the table.
The motion was agreed to-yeas SO, nays 81
and ATr. O'Ferrall va, d., who had voted in
the affirmative with this object in view moved
O reconsideration.
Mr.. Atkinson Pa, b. moved to table thai
motion, pending which Mr. Meredith Wa, d..
moved q recegs till 4 o'clock.
No quorum voting, the House. in order t.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-23
Peace Must be Preserved in oklahoma.

The news that mob-law was to be resorted to
in Oklahoma in the case of two negroes charged
with assaulting white women, and that the
colored citizens Of that Territory had threatened
to burn the town of Guthrie in retaliation,
caused the President to send the following
telegram last week to Gov. Seay:
I" You will use the most prompt and vigorous
efforts to preserve the peace if there is danger
of conflict at Guthrie. The law must be
allowed to take its course, and any attempts at
lynching sternly and effectively resisted. You
viii have the support of all good citizens and
should advise me If further assistance is
nended ~
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-23
Poor Harvest In Russia,

Official reports as to the harvest prospects
show that the general outlook is much worse
than 1t was in the early Summer Of 1891.
Locusts have destroyed the crops in the
Caucasus, the stores of grain in which district
saved the situation last Autumn.
1t is impossible to hope much from Southern
Russia, where the crops have been ravaged by
worms and by the field marmot. Tho position
Is made worse by the fact that at the Begin
ming Of the last famine stock of grain was in
store, while now there is none.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-23
The Rustler Trouble in Wyoming.

Col. Biddle, 9th U. 8. Cav, had converse
ton last week with Gen. Brook, in Omaha, in
regard to orders from the Government in con-
nection with the rustler trouble. The Colonel
will have 600 troops under his command, and
feels confident they will be able to whip any
cowboy force that may be brought against
them.s
Trouble is expected at the time fixed for the
rounding-up and branding of the cattle. Col.
Biddle expects to have his troops SO placed that
they will keep the contending rustlers ap1
cowboys In check and prevent bloodsAsJ--
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-23
The President OF Venezuela Resigns

The State Department has been advised by
cable from the United States Legation at Cara
cas- Of the resignation of President Palacio
Tho situation remains quiet, little If any ex-
element prevailing.
The Executive authority of the State has
been assumed by the Federal Council until
such time as Congress can be convened for
the purpose of electing successor to the Presi-
dency. 1t is expected that Congress will meet
for that purpose almost Immediately.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-23
Emmons Blaine Dead.

Emmons Blaine, son of ex-Secretary of State
James G. Blaine, died June Is. Blood poison
ing, the result of Inflammation of the bowels,
was the cause.
1t was not until about a quarter Of an hour
prior to the fatal moment that the least
intimation that Mr.. Blaine was in a danger
GUS condition became known and then only to
a few. At his Office in the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad headquarters in Chicago Mr.. Baines
associates were only aware that he was i'll, and
bad been so for several DAYS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-23

commend The work of the 5Ist Congress, in which
you sir bore so conspicuous and useful part, will
strongly and most benefcially influence the Ma
tionsi prosperity for generations to come
The general results of three years Of Republican
control have believe, been highly beneficial TO all
classes of our people. The home market ior farm
products has been retained and enlarged by the
establishment of great manufacturing industries.
while new markets abroad Of large and increasing
value long obstinately closed to US, have been
opened on favored terms to our meats and bread
stufTs by the removal OF unjust discriminating
restrictions and by numerous reciprocal trade
agreements under section OF the Mckinley Dill.
These acts of administration and Legislation
can now fortunately be judged by their fruits
In 1890 it was a conflict Of predictions; now our
adversares must face free trade statistics ana prices
current. :,
But it is not appropriate that should at this
time discuss these public questions. hope before
long to be able by letter to convey to you more
formal acceptance of the nomination which She
National Republican Convention has rendered me,
and to give briefly my reasons for adhering TO the
declarations of principles adopted by the ConVeh-
tion and which you have SO admirably summa-
rized.
Will you accept SIR for yourself and your asso-
ciates upon the committee, and for the whole body
of the great Convention whose delegates you are.
my profound thanks for this great honor. Ana
will YOU sir. allow me to express my most sincere
appreciation of the gracious and cordial terms IN
which you have conveyed this measure.
At the close of President Harrison's remarks
the committee gathered about him, cOngranlat-
ing him. and he was introduced to those OF
the members with whom he was not &C.
auainted As the committee was about leaving
Col. Shepard, the New York member of the
committee, jumped on to one of the chairs and
called for three cheers for the President of the
United States, which were given with will.
He then proposed three cheers more for Ben
iamin Harrison, who will be reelected Presi-
dent by larger majority of votes than he re-
ceived in 1885," The cheers were again given
with will, and the applause continued until
the committee left the White House.
The committee left Monday evening for New
York, where they will notify Whitelaw Reid of
his nomination for ice-President.