davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
Gen Field Reviews the Situation.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 13,-Gen.
Field, vice-presidential candidate on
the peoples ticket passed through
Memphis to-day on his way to ad-
dress meeting of citizens at Ripley,
Tenn. To an associated Press re-
porter the general spoke enthusiast
tiically, claiming that his party
would break up the solid North, the
solid South, the solid G.. A. R. and
the solid negro vote. He said:
"We will carry every state west of
the Missouri river, viz: Colorado,
Nebraska, Nevada, Wyoming, Wash
ington, California. Montana, North
and South Dakota. Then we will
carry one third of the electoral vote
of michigan, Iowa is doubtful, but
Gen. Weaver, the head of the ticket,
is from that state and our chances
are good"
OF the Southern states Gen. Field
said: North and South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Texas, probably
Tennessee and very probably Arkan-
sas viii come to US" He also de-
clared that Governor Buchanan, the
present democratic executive of Ten
nessee, would run as an Independent
candidate for governor. When asked
If Gen. Weaver favored the force
bill he replied HE does not favor
the force bill that was before con-
gress, but the peoples party believes
IN an honest ballot and a fair count.
We are going to see that the ballots
are counted, too, but we are going
Go do that without the aid of the
government"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
Doodle --HoW Millionaires Are Made.

Let take 100000 1862
him millionaire He invests h 500 900 gold deprecated
BACKS at 81 IS and has $2SOOO which
chases s bonds The next thing the comptroller the
security for national bank which
so per or $25e 900 and he Michigan and
bank with cash capital quarter million dollars
OF three MILLIONS Deduct the 900 he would have
to hold reserve he
interest at 10 compounded every
amounting round
this the interest the 1886 600 bonds with the
which interest semiannualy direct
which puts at 10 abou ooo
bis to the Now deduct
ought to his family from suffering $4,000
millions for CONTINGENCIES and yet his
with has been able absorb the go
day. OF I4OO working 800
figures approximate will small
cauaon
Hazard
Slavery but the owning the
aborer while the European
by controlling This be done by controlling the
do So 49, - -
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
The Tax on Iron Mines.

The democrats have resolved in their taxing
lands the quote follow
from Mr. Donnely reply Hompes question
conclusive. No
Under the law existing prior the legislature
passed in 1881 mining companies
each ton OF coal produced Not be
which the thereafter proposed
winter to change this system the
real estate the mine While probably
wealthy the Minnesota Iron company this change would
yielded greatly
would such alteration the law have generally advisable
piled to the whole state?
When the around the shall
the value OF hole which patient blasting the roc
He at million dollars worthless
asssit aues and before the
the hundreds thousands
out fit But twl be
the basis it's yield ALL
day. the miners strke hor as they
take the Then
gets it's share the share big enough increase it, like
come tax-no income,
industry We should not the worker
veloped something claimed that reasonable
centage output Of will all all the
people the state Why kill the that lay the golden gg
We raised the rate three
ton OF wanted make it ten advocated that
moved to make five per
a. voted Then voted four
% 3d. again voting The Bell
* cents per ton Lost u, nays o. Ivoted yes.
And then S72 the BILL treble the
iron Who favor Of increasing the states evenu Who
that this me clearly that the would
bill change the existing
ties and the whole question whether the should
larger under existing laws. voted that should
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
ACCUMULATED PROOF.
The Evidence is Png Up ThemMore Facts Prove Thei
Treason-John Sherman. Samuel Hooper and James G.
Blaine the Modern Benedict Arnolds

Judge Kelley of republican and considered
served longer continuous term than other member
delivered which
Record of that date
OF that
proposed
eighteen
months after the the substitute offered by Mr. Hooper,
Ohio M Garfd) who leads this side the then
already member Of the house, yet
before the of Ohio
responsible frankly
8
house. state this the more freely in his absence because informed him
he REPLIED ut the did that
mem and 8 true
the bill
dollars his
by gentleman from Ohio mr. Warner) he said:
ver gradually currency further
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
The Situation,

A glance over the whole field is full
OF encouragement to every well-wish-
er of the peoples party. There is as
much difference between the old par
ties and the new as between a decrep-
id and dying old man and young
man rejoicing in his strength.
The trans Mississippi states are
marching with the tread of discip-
lined veterans. Kansas proposes to
keep her welk-earned re utation of
being the advanceguard of this great
movement. In all the districts and
in every school house the people are
pushing ahead. The only danger
there is that the immense power of
the corporations may corrupt men
who will attempt to lead the people
astray. The Nebraska campaign is
pushed with vigor. The democrats
are practically disorganized. In
Minnesota the alliance forces are all
now pulling in harmony, and the
chances are strong for carrying the
stare. The despera situation of
the old parties is shown in the put
ting out of q circular trying to i'm
plicate Mr.. Loucks, president of the
alliance, with the wheat ring of Min
neapolis. The proposition is too alb
surd to accomplish it's purpose OF
calling back the democrats of the
north and south into the old ranks.
The silver states are moving like an
avalanche. The action of Senator
Stewart, of Nevada, in coming out
for the peoples party has removed the
last prop. and they are all coming.
1t is safe to repeat the assertion that
Mr.. Harrison will not get vote west
of the Mississippi river, unless it be
in Iowa. Our columns have much
this week of news from the. south.
Alabama is now in the lead. Geor-
gia is in tremendous struggle. On
Saturday last Tom Watson bearded
Livingstone in his own district and it
is a fight to the death between the
old men of the south and the young
er generation. The supreme and
OVerpOWerlng desire OF this new
south is to get out from all the dark
ness and oppression of this house of
bondage. There is no part of the
whole land that equals the south in
the intensity of the revolution that
is sweeping all opposition. The ac-
ton of the democrats in Arkansas is
rousing the people in every state to
demand supervision that will insure
fair count. There is the beginning
of organized life in all the eastern
states. There is great deal more
than has appeared on the surface.
There is a possibility OF very much
more coming before the election.
The potts boiling in Indiana. Both
the old parties are paralyzed. The
people are moving right out from un-
der both of them. Let the people
take courage and 60 forward.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
Railroad Attorneys Speak for LAWYER.

there has been doubt anyone
being actively the
following in last Sundays
inn 24The county
today nominated the following county **
wilson and Judge Fandau
speeches at the lhereth evening
IhOmas Wilson ate
been the attorney for the Northwestern Railroad
recently st. Paul the counsel the
ST. Minneapolis Omaha Railway which
andrau the
milwaukee St Paul Railroad
years The they blinded by partisan should
o Time that the difference between the republican democratic
parties only
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30

the leadership j. republican
candidate all that the
under the leadership of Michael Doran that
ler as his democratic running mate.
The friends OF Mr. Law have been and loud their advocacy
him, antimonopols but the knowing
such eminent railroad
Fandrau the his behalf His father the
Chicago company which Judge
attorney
has succeeded to large share of the
Gradually surely do the the
tons furnish conclusive evidence that both Nelson and wr
ddatesthe NesOn
going Donney They
ing than this Lawler he
only Nelson and Donney.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
FREEMAN P. LANE
Makes Plea in the Republican Convention for Restora
ton of the Courts to the People.

At the republican held Peoples church.
city, July % % in the discussion judges
the taving proposed present
whose of office this should
Minneapolis that
altogether far after the monid corporations
he had against and Judge Mitchell
St. Paul Fire and Marine required that individual
will call Mr. furnish certificate from his neghbor setting
that his loss by fire
certificate and the Minnesota
Judge MITCHELL stated that his certify
sustained loss by fire gmay
Mr. added that
from the common people it was time to protest
Mr. Lanes objections of had weight
pubcans attorney
secure pure judiciary failed
Remember that the peoples have nominated Davidson
Rock Judge Mitchell
judges who received the both the old
Minnesota who interested maintaining
bias
VIM n Davidson OF Rock
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
IN FAVOR OF WEAVER.
Powdey Thinks He Has Been Msquoted by the Democrats
Favors Protection for Both Manufacturer and
Workingman,
Neither Of the Old Parties Conducted Suit HE Declares
Himself in Favor Of the Populist ss.ss
Candidates

%, Sept Journal Of the
Phadephia Ledger hs 16S
Inc T csna as st Company and like
protective United States These law were pasd II thy
they capital would be
s gun otn was that labor would
He the battle himself through
Not only fight against competition
by our delusve tariff laws, but he has had to
protection desired law that
quesceny allows the man uu
the bulk protection arms around the
at the least when
he deems a right to enjoy"
making Mr. Harry OF the state This
accomplished by his Mr. Mr. Patti
ona He Mr.
deng the win Of the peop1
by opposing the which would dtone the
ral which insoeny laps the
through the cowardly acts of it's officials; tits
and peril it upheld the national
Democratic committee cause
which he interested and which people friendly to
North the merits
adequately the worngman which
can no way party which dare not itself in favor OF
make of mans words possession OF
not been protected
from Nor foreign zig competition ON by the government.
favor OF the workngmen in the
DUTY
article on this side
& the Atlantic be right allow to come
Will the the natural restriction of
inn to : extent will deprive the workmn
him what he should have? There member the
Thew
the should be under the direction OF the
know that their escape taxation injustice the nottingham
republican party up Of wealth and but the
democratic party has the gall with air Of
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
THE NINETY AND NINE.
There are ninety and nine who toll and swe

There are ninety and nine who toll and sweat
In this beautiful land TODAY
That ono in sp'endOr may idle fret
And fritter his time away;
Mid surieit OF riches. clothes and food,
And n prodigai waste of CO and wood,
H" oils N the lap OF indolrnt ease,
While The ninety ami niue must starve and
freeze.
There are ninety and nine sweet children fair
In our cities nosom. cells,
Dying ,r wa OF light aud air,
Whi:a one mid plenty dwells.
These helpless babies. these lambs OF God.
His heirs to sunlight and air and sod,
Are crowded ont OF this beautiful land
BY the cruel acts Of a brothers hand.
II he who moth tn the sparrows' fAll''
Conc rne h himself in rain or shine,
Some da. n vision will sure appall
The one who robbeth the ninety mine.
Was Cain more gut ty OF murders ban
han h. who 81 arveth HIS fellow man?
IL brothers u keeper, since Adams line,
Who k epeth the veal of the ninety-nine?
Or. A. s. HOughton.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
Another Lie Nailed.

True to their lying popene the putocrac press
SchiiDg
waukee Anarchist they the
anarchist George Schng
ling always condemned anarchy insisted the
people should righe by the people through the
bullet Our refuse Mr. Sching
their
and make faces him and cry "anarchist.'
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30

Sheep, hogs, horses and cattle have
deprecated in the same proportion,
while neither your notes nor interest
your tax nor the salary of your Off
Gals has decreased a particle. So,
you see. it takes double the amount
OF the products of your labor to liq-
uidate your obligations.
If you can't get this through your
head, Just keep studying until you
learn it, or keep on voting with your
''grand old party' till you are in the
poor DEMONSTRATIONS Waterman.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
How Elevators and Railroad Companies
Work Together to Rob the Producers.


S @ % s.a So''''"
go and Ire rob arm fs,s M
@ 'eSs ne H
ss s1 %bs "1 g spo ss to
15 sod dS get nt
H't s Ra
iss4 ss%Ra'S
market % "ss s9s that 1 to the
tor companies at that point the truly
The % tss ssss sss2
on and a % Goo ao the r that
put million hundred thousand dollars pockets our
ss ie' 's9ss s g ss ys IT,
trapes them no cbsdenee and inns
BUYING COMPETITION.
But there than this The Pioneer Press OF Noyem
eopsd good ret R the
which
than the elevator men were m Before the railroad
The Pioneer Press continues:
Company protested the raroad5 Commission
the and
tR s dd @ He % ned Stoves &,
companies d at y Wadens to close him out 49,. .,
he Railroad the state paid by the state to defend the
{ha s ra hs deced
publish department. the state goEernment
beto help them drive
the helpless the hands
But it goes farther One A. Chambers General Manager the
Northern Dakota Elevator Company, Becker
the Railroad Stoves receipt $3.50 1t
follows:
STOVES
sds no a
@ $% $ ESfs S3fs y fro"
sss1' - sSSa
constitution and laws declare be dau
conclusive proof OF monopoly OF markets. of
WE GOING Dor?
Will the alliance submit hng Have the people lost
the spirit freemen Are they well condition? Orw
they grapp with TINS monster ana the lie out OF
their markets. and their prosperity and their homes and their children
from the such This what makes the
the testimony against the whole hea
of h that the option gamblers have 25 bushe
only part thevery have the rings
robbng probably another millions that which the
would really have entitled us
Donnelly, challenged
republican and democratic candidates with him
debate the with
but will repeating their little speeches
NELSON'S ATTORNEY.
was Mr. Gauha? Wby jim
attorney legal proceedings by which
helped right Of way as at
Banesvie and that the he add the
ROAD n as s g s on @ as s raj.
his the Memphis and
stock he would to washington the next he
being then private citizen and lobby and work their land but
h % to say nat the evidence Mr. Donn libel suit against
Knute didn't decline to for Jim HILL
didn't Hill but Hills attorney alusha That's thin
And does intelligent the state doubt Jim Hill
knute for that together
nomination. and banqueted together the Minnesota Club
the nomination and that Jim doing his
and has back the
any money because he sees Lawer cannot deliver the Irish voe
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30

Cut this Out.
These are good Il ,urts to use in the
present campaign:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30

the standard values which viii be boarded
that this win from 5000 600
OF this OF circulating medium confess
limited boarding money need
But
the world Silver has this "-Ex.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
PERFORMANCE wNERsH1P,

the privilege debating how the wongman should
be the
strength to live enough it's candidate for
the
enough it's
squm and shift wind catch the
the democ ATTIC the the if
vote that ticket he will never be anything else but
written either
republican parties any, support candidates
but the which had the honesty
claim the labor adopting the preamble Knights
paom-he peoples party
Is. Field. r.. v.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29

In the trades parade, which will soon
delight the eyes of the puOhc or Rich
mond. there is TO bc a vehicle. so far 10
us unknown, but common enough in other
large cities.
The march Of improvement, keeping US
abreast of the times, brings this one, the
police patrol wagon, the uses and benefits
of which have been fully described in this
paper, when its building was first be-
gun.
II is ready now to be turned over to the
police authorities, and cannot foil 10
please them, az il il well and beautifully
made, demonstrating the fact that we do
not need 10 go away from home even FOR
a patrol wagon.
Through the courtesy of the builders,
Messrs James McDonough ~ Co, had
the first look at ii on yesterday morning,
and while | have seen larger ones in New
York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington, have seen none better built or
more attractivcly finished
In height this valuable addition to the
police department is seven feet TO the
drivers seat. and in length over all, eight
feet two inches, with two wide steps be-
hind it. solid brass rails and fittings, and
substantially cushioned seats on the side
There is TO be provision on the floor Of the
wagon. now covered with a neat oilcioth
for Handwriting down obstreperous pas
sengers and fastening their feet also
Under the seats are lockers for slowing
away the etretchers In case of an acci-
dent, remedies for simple injuries, and the
like. The driver has big gong IT his
feet, with which to alarm vehicles and
pedestrians, and large solid brass lamps
On both sides Of bis ssat. The wAe1n "A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29
CHRTsTIzN EEDEAVoR MEETING
AGrand Rally at the sevsnfh-strset Church
This Evening

The Christian Endeqyor Society, which
is the wonder of the nineteenth century in
religious affairs is awakening the same
degree Of interest here that it has i'll
nearly all other cities of Protestant coun-
tries.
For several weeks the local union Of
this city have been holding weekly mass
meetings at various churches in Rich
mond, ut which the purposes of the go
Getty have been more widely explained
than before and tie result he's been re-
newed activity all along the line.
The Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tan EnGeavor in Richmond has six local
societies IN as many chIr hes, and others
are forming.
These societies all belong to the local
union, under whose auspices these meet
ings are being held. Its present execu-
tive officers are w. T.. Smith, president,
and Il. y. Newman. secretary.
Tonight this series of services will close
with grand rally of the societies and
their friends at the Seyenth-street Chris
tial church at Sis o'clock. TO which the
public ia cordially invited. and all the
ministers of the city are expected. The
programme is rs follows: Conservation
service, one-half hour, T.. A. Newman
leader; song service. ten minutes Essays.
For Christ and the Church. W. T..
Smith: Missions" ID. S. Bennet; The
Pledge Shepherd Webb; report of New
York Christian Endeavor Convention,
Miss Lulu O. Phillips
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29
Mr. WanfiA ElInrrnl.

The funeral of Mr.. Albert J.. West will
take place from Centenary Methodist Epls-
copal church At $50 o'clock this afternoon.
The board Of trustees OF that church. or
which be was long member. Will attend In
q BODY. and there will also be II representa-
ton Of Aurora Lodge of Odd-tellows and
other organizations TO which be belonged.
In addition 10 the regular services at the
grave a hymn will be sung by qusrtette
composed of Mrs. Harvey Blair, Mrs }. ii.
Knowles. II. F. Smith and L. II. Cloves.
The following gentlemen will act rs pail
bearers: Honorary Bargarnin.
John Chambliss. p. 2. Winston. William !.
Fox. Active-Howsrd Swlneford, [. l.. ID.
Walford. James fl. Cspers. John Morton.
William McBsin. j. ID. X. Sleight, d. ).
Dimmock and Thomas Potts.
In 1890 Mr.. West was made Fellow of
the American Institute of Architects.
At meeting of the architects OF Rich
mond held yesterday at the Office of Captain
NJ. j. Dimmock the following was unani-
mously adopted
Resolved. That il is With sincere regret
that we learn of the death OF Mr. Albert j..
West. who had been so long and 80 promi-
nently connected with our profession 10 this
city. BY his death the community mas lost
a member who in other fields. as we'll AS IN
his chosen profession, has rendered them
valuable services. and we have lost friend
who endeared himself 10 us by bis kindly
and courteous treatment of all with whom
he came IN contact. We hereby tender to
the family of the deceased our sincere con-
dolence in this hour of sad affection.
The secretary WAS directed to transmit a
copy of the above to the family OF the de-
ceased and 10 insert the same IN the news
papers of the city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29
Property Transfers.

Richmond. City of Richmond to j. K:
Lacy, so feet on Catherine street In name OF
John A. Scott. for taxes for 1889. 1910.
Alfred K. King to Edgar G.. Gum. rs feet
on east side Third street between Byrd and
Arch, $4,000.
James H. Johnston to William Tenant,
% feet on south side Duval street.
Virginia Otey and others to Lizzie II:
Bragg. lot 1sx42 feet near Eighteenth ana
Marshall streets, $50.
Clinton w. Russell to A. ]. Chewing and
Edward s. Rose AZ 5-12 feet on west side st.
Paul street near Charity. Al 500.
Joseph kindsberg and Rachel Jacobs TO
Ida, wife of l.. l.. Lynch. q feet on south
side Man street between Fifteenth anu
Seventeenth. &C. 300.
Edmund A. Saunders TO the Glasgow
Manufacturing Company. 1853 feet on north
side Taylor street near Reservoir, S2.65o.
William Tenant to Thomas smith, "a
feet on south side Duvsl street, $500
William }. Westwood 10 Charles i. Chan
dler. g feet on east side Twenty eighth
street between and .. 1922.
Heririco.-James II. Barton 70 K. W. Bar
nett, lot 81 in block 10, Brookland Park,
$3.50
Brazil Watkins to Lucy B. Watkins. inter
est in so acres.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29

Verdict of the Coroner's Jury as to the
Killing of w. II. Chndress.

The undertakers' art managed to con-
ccal the cruel wounds made by the en-
CINE that struck and killed Mr.. w. II.
ChildrcsS. Of Henrico county, on Tues
day afternoon, rs he tried TO cross the
Chesapeake and Ohio track, two miles
below the city, in his cart.
His family came up yesterday morning
from his late home in the county. and
there was a sad scene about the body
of their husband. father and brother, as
they came into the place Of AicDOnOugh
Il Co.
Arrangements were made for conveying
the remains 10 the Ncnable-street Bap-
fist church. and there the Rev. y. L.
FOuchee. of Willis church. HenrcO cOun-
~, of which the dead man was n mem
her. Ofiiciated at the funeral services at
=. NJ. yesterday.
The intermcnt was made in lakewood
cemetery after these services AT the
church.
On yesterday morning. at 10 O'Clock,
there assembled around the body a cOrO-
ner's Jury for the inquest. Squire
Frischkorn was the acting coroner and
Mr. w. r. Holdsworth the foreman of
the Jury. which. with him, consisted Of
Messrs. l.. l.. Gum. 7. T. Pattlson, W.
#. Larus. II. l.. Rose and Peter {. Wills.
After hearing the testimony of the en-
gincer. fireman and brakemen Of the
train, the engine Of which struck Mr..
Childress, the verdict below was rem
dpred: