davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15

The opposers and howlers against
the sub-treasury plan seem to over
look the small amount, $5,0OO,000,
that Congress advanced for the Cen
tennial and the much larger advance
that will, in all probability, be made
to the Columbian Exposition.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15

The wheat Investigating commit
tee" met at st. Paul Jan. 18th. They
did nothing whatever, and adjourned
until March 9Th. They have spent
$4,000 of the $4,000 thus far. Who
is responsible for the expense OF this
last do-nothiDg meeting?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15

The Supreme Court OF the United
States has reversed the decision of
the Supreme Court of Nebraska, and
declared that Boyd, the democratic
candidate for governor is emitted to
his seat. That he is a citizen of the
United States.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15


MEN
This appeal We campaign
IN Minnesota this known the
make promises The blast
sounded You know the past
year. and from every battmnt OF the pluto Rome
the new revolution bearing arms for humanom
prairie you will hear the warcry of the oppressed
We shall organize every seconsha by
the hundred make at the
aet instructions meetings. We
business OF the G. W.. leaving Mr.. Stoughton charge.
10 lido this have agreed with the Executive
for this department. They feel the red hot call
unds The State Lecturer told the Committee
money them but would the fol
lowing resolution:
WHEREAS State Lecturer Fish have to
out asking part Of from the State Alliance
alliance that money for both
the alliances publication the GREAT
the State Alliance.
Now of Israeand outside 500
that $40 that $5that 81 when YOU could
make it $2O!-or $751;
We promise such campaign
prepared for this call for You have felt
struggle would get there with all your your soul
Now time. Now is the
fetal purpose
What will become of the funds?
Wew publish week under Report
count received and expended with balance
sample this account thus
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15

we propose poster meetings. with
In which to put printed posters for dates.
Let individuals subscribe to twenty dollars
besides that let alliance possible
friends that this will not take from
State Committee Secretary Alliance and the State
urer all working together both
balance left
lance at the proper time 80 = - ~ -
Tome up and help us ends We have giants with
Gods help Wen do it and do gloriouy Act promptly
May the love of
to deal Justly with the special the Christ
Yours with enthusiasm for the coming conflict
EVERETT W. FISH,
State
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15
NofioA.

All Wisconsin subscribers to the
Producer" will receive the G. w. un-
til that begins publication. Send
your subscriptions to N. E. Moody,
State Sec'y, Viroqua, Wis.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15
THE PLATFORM,

THE PLATFoRM
1885, .5s
ssn E
notes uen that tender
cash basis without damage especial any
when % the p s aD sss Be-
a ppop ass s
with limitation the quantity amount OF
Second demand the free coinage Of silver
demand the prohibiting alien ownership Of
S1sa
and them BY and held 10Y
state a or Dnpa
OF ssn s of an
t demand that all national
ea TO ne expenses the economically
sxWe demand equitable system of graduated tax on
syenthW demand the ownership of com
sass De %e the election
the ea M e -
Resolved the question of universal SUFFRAGE h ~
mended to the favorable the various states and %
s
SdassoSsps ss
sG 5oa sa1s
sss Ind
e9b ssS ssa eo as shall
%syes at e,s5
Should BE- apply pss enP f9
rss a %e SeSsD
ab winch taey refused the minimum rate by
State Farmers alliance
" ao tha 1rn nsSo 5s
q on Rep a - 1892 to do all their
Guiding snd then our zs na aid a
% sssti ssy es s
'os s $ the sn5 opens s
so and Ct gs to-
Ss s
ssa Ps sss e.
that said fund subject the
TSa this alliance takes recognition q m
se Il q
that sssts ss At Duluth
ss Essss r where
sGrs TSa the alliance q unno.o.
Press as tor
the ba lights sha become
ss DSyi6s Res That aside
s and and s as s sys nth
sss English
@ sSqs BE to properly @
the g Of d her
Resolved That we thoroughly believe in independent
%T sston Ebat their ~
ne Peope o. the
s1s s ' 1as sd e the
On ne racine railroads preparatory looking to-
"ards decentralization of all of
Twenty ffthThat of the state shon no 90
mat every land should
The several million railway lands = ' 1o'uons
lWntysxthRoved That
d plants o the prison board and it's operation by the
demand the
Ind the appointment of whom shall be nrac;ca
$500 = "A "noA NC Prdc1ical
a RE. While hostility to the
sss da1 the s:s s
placed in the hands Of those friendly farmers oe
That official
cation OF the wheat the northwest Until Nc .es
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15
81. PAUL. MIMI, JAN. Is, 1892.

Situation Wanted.
Certified engineer ready for employment. Call
or address /. F. 400 First Ave-, So Minneapolis.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15
THE MIGHTY WORK BEFORE US!

Not Township in Minnesota Shall Escape the Fiery Cos
pei OF the Grand Revolution. The Greatest List of
Organizers and Oratox Ever Put Into Motion
in Any Commonwealth in America
Hon. |gnatus DonneNy the Famous Mrs. Mary Lease and
Mrs. Anna 1. Diggs, President [. [. Polk of North
Carolina,
The State Lecturers of North Dakota South Dakota Wscon
SIN and Minnesota Seven Congressional District
Lecturers The Three Asst State Lecturers
Hundred County Lecturers and Score of Speakers
From abroad WIN be in the Work
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15


we the removal board
farmers. ~'o-' - "nona "noi Oe practca
entertain no hostitv 70 +h
we 1avor the separation of the
ana demand that the
placed IN the hands Of those friendly farmers e
twenty condemn rnbl;no
forms. " " ~ opoon eanaOlng Ia all lts
Resolved, That thorough official ;nvos
lgauon OF the wheat combine n+
ownership OF railways demand
obligatory upon all railways furnish facilities at all
sumclent TO accommodate all
5000 bushels = 'foo'OS VI noo less IMAM
That ympah the citizens Of North
and Minnesota who have been their homes nv &
railroad company and the national v
sna settlers
is unworthy the government 'e o"n t"ents
Thirty frst-Resolved we demand ~ +bo ua+aa
20 forfeit foot ~
kesoved That changes in the laws IS
sate nat VIII regate and ta r
TOT needs the people Of county and Thus eo
state legislature from the
interest SoA - AuaceIs OF general
That the 49, 900 600
comes that it be meopoan De
considered by the 1uS De seriously
That fact that tho oo+
ude OF our to the a1
mucn as tne daily dsto the proceedings Of the @
y w hereafter the employment and
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-15

The editor OF the "Prison Mirror .
published within the walls of Still.
water), gets a shot at us in the fol
lowing creamy style. At present we
shall say nothing and keep behind a
trpo.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
CHARITY G|RDLs THE EARTH,
America Deserves the Admira-
tion of All Nations.
A Magnificent Spectacle Presented
by Her Liberality.
Relief Ships to Be Sent From the Pa
ciflc Coast to tho Russian Famine
Sufferers via the Sues
Canal.
ssoc,atod Press pispatchea.

Associated Press DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Russian
famine relief committee OF the United
States has issued circular to the people
of the Pacific slope, noting with pleasure
the beginning of a movement among the
great communities of the coast for send
ing relief ships with supplies for the
famine sufferers in Russia, directly from
the western side OF the continent, and
reaching the southern part Of Russia via
the Suez canal and the Dardanelles. The
sending Of relief ships from the eastern
and western coasts, would, the commit
tee thinks, be spectacle for the ad-
miration OF the civilized world, weaving
thus in unison the bright ribbon of
Christian charity around the whole
earth. In order that the Pacific move
ment may be in the highest degree sue
cessful, the committee invokes the aid
of the state authorities, municipalities,
industrial and charitable organizations,
the clergy and press OF the entire Pacific
slope.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
ABSOLUTELY PURE
AN ABSORBED RAILROAD.

The Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern
Merged in the Northern Pacific.
ST. PAUL, May 1.--Beginning with to-
day, the Seattle, Lake Shore and East
ern will be merged in the Pacific divi'
sion of the Northern Pacific system.
Although the road was acquired by the
Northern Pacific company some time
ago, it was never consolidated with the
main system, but operated as an indie.
pendent line. The consolidation has
caused certain changes in the manage
ment and working force of the road,
and yesterday the majority of the off.
cials of the Seattle, Lake Shore and
Eastern found their occupation gone.
The new appointments are as follows
l. A. Nadeau, general agent, with head
quarters at Seattle. and E. w. Ruff,
travelling freight agent, with headquar.
ters at Tacoma.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
RIRE IN WINNIPEG.
Three Acres In tho Heart OF the Ci
Denuded OF B Buildings,

Three Acres In the Heart OF the City
Denuded Of b Buildings,
WNNIPEa, Mon, May 1.-Sixteen4 4or
eighteen buildings, covering nearly
three acres, were burned about 2 O'Clock
this morning by fire which started
under the stage of the Princess opera
house. The flames spread with fright
full rapidity, and "a the water works
were closed down for repairs the
hydrants were useless, and the fire
burned itself out. Among the places
destroyed are McGregor's livery stable,
with thousands of dollars worth OF
harness and all the wagons of the Do
minion Express company; Frost &
Woods agricultural implement ware.
house, Gree's feed store, Oalth's grain
warehouse, six residences and two other
stables, besides carriae e-repair shop
and the Salvation Army barracks. The
Grand Union hotel was in imminent
danger, but the .fremen, aided by q
favorable wind, saved it.
The Uncle TOMS Cabin company lost
everything. The propretors of the
opera house are heavy losers. The total
loss is heavy, but cannot be estimated,
while the insurance appears to be light.
Later reports estimate the loss al
$125, ZOO.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
MAY-DAY CELEBRATIONS.
Gcontinued from Firt Page. !

unceremoniously, hurried into a patrol
wagon, while the crowd cheered wildly.
A few minutes later the Arbeiter lei
tung employees reached the corner.
and the officers quickly eeized the bearer
of their red banner. He made strong
show of resistance, but was quickly
placed in the waiting patrol wagon.
A young man who was decorated with
a bright crimson sash made insulting
remarks, and was forcibly placed among
his red bedecked comrades.
When the men and flags were taken
from the ranks it did not cause any
particular commotion. The prisoners
were taken to police headquarters. and
Chief McLaughry read them severe
lecture. The men stated that they did
not know they were violating the law or
disobeying the police orders.
There was no disorder on the lake
front where speeches were made. The
revolutionary spirits, if there were any,
were carefully concealed.
MAY DAY IN ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, May MAY day was OBJ
served here by about 1000 men, mem
bers of trade and labor unions and the
German Arbeiterverein. The celebra-
tion took place at Concordia park. No
disturbances occurred.
CEIlERRATIoN IN CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, May From 10000 to
1900 workingmen celebrated May day
by an excursion to Wcodsdale. Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, spoke, urging
laboring men to persist in demanding
eight hours day.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
WYOMING ROUNDUP.
Herd Owners Try ing to Enjoin tho SIM
Ranchmen.

Herd Owners Trying to Enjoin tho Small
Ranchmen.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 1.-The attor-
neys for number of large herd owners
in johnson county have announced their
intention of applying for a temporary
injunction to restrain small ranchmen
and rustlers from proceeding with the
round-ups which they arranged to
commence on May 1st aud con-
tinue to May 9th. Ii an injunction
is granted the United States marshal
and deputies will enforce the order of
the court. Residents of Johnson
county in Cheyenne, assert that the
round-ups in question have been absn-
doned by the projectors, and that no
necessity exists for any interference by
the United States court.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

An Umpire Guyed For Rank Decisions.
The Senators Beaten.
ST. Louis, May Umpire McCrum
was numerically guyed for his numer-
Gus breaks. Dwyer's work was superb
and lkept the Washingtons' hits scat
tered.
st. Louis, 6; hits, IL; errors, 3. sa
Washington, "A hits, II errors, s. '">
Batteries: Dwyer, Bird; Gastright
Milligan.
LOUISVILLE WINS WITH EASE.
LOUISVILLE, May 1.-The home team
won with ease. Fitzgerald's pitching
was'very effective.
Louisville, IL hits, II; errors, 3.
Baltimore, 2; hits, 10; errors, 3.
Batteries: Fitzgerald, Grim; Cobb,
Robinson.
M'GILL AND CUPPY.
CINCINNATI, May 1.-McGill pitched
finely, while Cuppy was knocked out of
the box in the fifth.
Cincinnati, 12; hits, IA; errors, 8.
Cleveland, 8; hits, 8; errors, 3.
Batteries: McGill and Mullane;
Murphy, Ouppy. Williams and Doyle.
Western League Games.
ST.. PAUL, May 1.-St. Paul, 0; Co.
lumbus, 8. Second game: St. Paul, 5;
Columbus, IL.
. Kansas CRY. May 1.-Kansas City.
3; Milwaukee, 10.
OMAHA, May 1.-Omaha. A Indian
apolis, l.
MIMEAPoL1s, May Toledo game
postponed; too cold.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
LONG BEACH.
Baftsrn ore Oysters, Planted-Ready For
the SeasOn-NOtes.

Baisesrno nore Oysters. Planted--Ready For
the SeasOn-NOtes.
LONG BEACH, April 30.-Mr. John Nc.
Garvin received Monday evening from
Baltimore consignment of Chesapeake
bay seed oysters, which he has planted
in Alamitos bay. Mr.. McGarvin thinks
all the essentials for the proper propa-
cation of these delicious Atlantic
bivalves are to be had in the bay,
and as Mac is an experienced hand at
the business we know of no reason why
the venture will not turn out successful,
There is general hustle" of prepa-
ton down here by those who want to
be in the swim when the season opens.
The great demand for housee~tbus early
is something unusual, and the Rip Van
Wrinkles of this place rub their sleepy
eyes in astonishment. Stores are being
snapped up and put in order to supply
the wants of the anticipated influx of
summer visitors, while for the number
of houses already occupied and spoken
for there is no doubt but that Long
Beach will have the most brilliant and
successful season in it's history.
Mr.. Fred L. Danes fine new brick
block is nearly finished and will make
handsome appearance.
Mr.. j. H. Horton returned from Mo-
desto Tuesday.
Mrs. r. H. Brown and daughter, Mrs.
Florence E. Smith, who have been seek
ing health at Eagle Rock valley these
last two weeks returned home much
improved, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Lewellyn Bixby of Los Angeles
was visitor at the Cerritos Wednesday,
to Mr.. and Mrs. George III. Bixby.
Mr.. G. w. Walker and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Jotham Bixby returned from
weeks stay at Coronado, Wednesday
evening.
The Rev. Mrs. F. Fields and Mrs.
Grupe of Rosedale we're visitors to the
beach since my last; they were accom-
panied by Mrs. Tuck of Riddeford, Me.
Mr.. Moss of Los Angeles came down
last Saturday.
Misses Maggie and Flora Winthrop of
Pasadena, spent last Saturday at the
beach.
Sam Mckenzie, Robert Emory and
Ted Nueent of Los Angeles, took a dip
in the breakers Saturday. W III.
A. NJ. Corp, Matt Dever of New York,
Mrs. Maud Phillips and daughters
Mary and Hazel, of Omaha, DR.. Waln-
WIlkAU Vi AOuI6Vlilos n.y., anu AuOfeW
Throop and wife of Cleveland, :, Ohio, put
up at the Fetterman houee last Monday.
Mrs. Hattie G. Clifford and Miss Alice
Winter of Santa Ana drove over for q
couple of days visit last Saturday. Mrs.
clifford, who is resident of Long Beach,
has been busily engaged these last two
months in Santa Ana disseminating
worlds fair literature,
The Misses Ruth and Matte Brown of
Pasadena visited friends at the beach
last Sunday.
EJudge Austin took run down last
Sunday.
Mrs. ~. P. Nevins of Los Angeles made
the beach a short visit last>Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevins will occupy their
new house on the e.Alamitos permanently
about the 1st prox. '''1
4. P. Wakelee of Los Angeles came
down last Sunday.
fN Rain Reports.
ONTARIO, CAL, May 1.-Twenty-five
hundredths of an inch of rain fell here
this afternoon. 1t will benefit late
grain.
NAPA, CAL, May L. Several heavy
showers of rain fell last night and to.
day. The moisture is an injury rather
than benefit, tending to mildew
grapes and knock fruit off the trees.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
UNION PRINTERS HOME.
The Dedication Looked Forward to witt
Great Interest.

The Dedication Looked Forward to with
Great Inserest.
DENVER, Colo, May 1.-The compile.
tion and dedication of the Childs-Drexel
home for union printers at Colorado
Springs, on the sixty-third birthday OF
George w. Childs of the Philadelphia
Ledger, is an event that is Looked for
ward to with a great deal of interest, as
it is the beginning of the life of the only
institution of its kind in the world.
Thursday, May 18th, is the day set for
the dedication. There will be present,
besides Messrs. Childs and Drexel, the
members OF the Editorial association,
who will be on the journey
to California, and will number
about 200. The programme of exer-
cises includes prayer by Rev. James B..
Glegg OF Colorado Springs an address
of welcome by Governor Routt; an ad-
dress cf welcome by Mayor Sprague of
Colorado Springs; an address ef welcome
by II. @. Lunt, ESQ.,, president of the
chamber OF commerce.; response by
W. B. Prescott, president of the Inter
national Typographical union; the his
tory of the Childs- Drexel home by
August Donath of Washington; an ora
tion by Senator j. H. Gallinger of New
Hampshire remarks by w. S. Capellar,
president of the National Educational
association.
The building is four stories in height.
with basement, and cost about 500 800.
The exterior decorations are very hand
some, and the interior is arranged with
. view to provide the greatest amount
of comfort. Some of the rooms on the
first and second floors will be msgnii-
Gently fitted up, notably the Childs and
Drexel pArlors and the San Francisco,
Denver, Chicago and st. Louis rooms.
The San Francisco room will be fur
nished by Typographical union No.2l,
and will be monument of the elegance
characteristic of the state from which it
comes. The furniture, mantel, curtain
poles,i brackets, ETC., will be made OF
California redwood. In the center OF
round table is gold plate, oval in shape,
inscribed: "From San Francisco Typo
graphical union, No. 81, to the Childs-
Drexel home for union printers. May IL,
1892"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
TO. CONTRACTORS.
Wanted Bids for Building Pomona
SchOOlhOuSeS.

TNHE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE CITY
i OF Pomona, Los Angeles county, California,
hereby calls for bids Tor building two school
buildings to be built in the city of Pomona,
ready for occupation by September Is, 1892,
at places to be designated by said board, &C,
cording to plans. specifications and details
made by c. H. Brown, architect, of Los An
geles, which plans, specifications and details
are now on file with the secretary OF this board
and with said architect.
:, All bidders will be required to present with
their bid a certified check amounting to 10 per
cent OF such bid as a guarantee of good faith
for the performance thereof, which check will
be returned on rejection of bid, or on signing
contract. Contractor will be required to fur
nish satisfactory security for Performance of
his contract. Blank bids will be furnished by
the secretary of this board on application, and
no other form will be accepted.
Bids will be received by the secretary of this
board up TO and until 10 O'clock May A. 1892,
at which time the bids will be opened by this
board; and the board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
By order of the board of education of the city
OF Pomona, California.
J. A. DRIFFILL,
Secretary Of the Board of Education of the
City OF Pomona. I'd
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
A SMELLING COMMITTEE.
Last Resolution Adopted by the Civil
Service Reformers.

Last Resolution Adopted by the Civil
Service Reformers.
BALTIMORE, May la supplementary
resolution was adopted at the conven-
ton of the National Civil Service Re-
form league, before adjournment, re-
questing the president of the league to
appoint committee of five persons to
inquire promptly and thoroughly into
all reports of violations or attempted
violations of the law intended to pre-
vent the levying of political aesess-
ments among office-holders, and when
ever such reports appear well founded, /,
to furnish information to the United
States civil service commissioners and
district attorney, or to the public,
whichever may. seem most judicious,
and requesting each association in the
league to appoint similar committee
for the same purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
MRS. osBonNE ,LIBERATED.

The Fair FelOn Let Out Of Prison BEFORE
Her Time Was Up.
LONDON, May Mrs. Florence Ethel
Osborne, who was sentenced to nine
months imprisonment for the theft of
pearls from her friend, Mrs. Hargreavee,
and subsequent perjury in connection
with her libel suit, was today released
fron prison on an order from Home Seq
retary Matthews. Captain Osborne met
his wife at the Jail and conducted her
to the residence of his parents. During
the past week Mrs. Osborne was utterly
prostrated, and fears were entertained
that II che was kept longer in prison, it
would result fatally to her,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
HACKED AT A PRIEST.
A Graz Woman Attacks a Father With
q Hatchet.

Graz Woman Attacks q Father With
Hatchet.
PrrrsBURa, Pa, May IA sensation
was created in front of St. Mary's
cathedral tonight, by Mary Cameron, a
crazy woman, assaulting Rev. Father
Connell with a hatchet. The woman
struck at the priest with hatchet, but
he warded the blow off and
seized her by the arm. She
fought like tigress and tried
her utmost to kill him, Father Connell
drew revolver, but assistance arrived
and the woman was arrested. Many
years ago Mrs. Cameron lost her prop
erty through litigation, and the priest
testified against her. The loss turned
her brain, and she has had an antipathy
for the priest ever since. She will be
placed in an asylum.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
RAN INTO A wAsHOUT.

Passenger Train Wrecked Near
Lincoln, Neb.
LINCOLN, Neb.. May IA culvert
near Lincoln was washed out by last
nights. storm, wrecking an east bound
passenger train on the Burlington. The
engine, mail and express cars were
thrown into the ditch. Fireman H. P.
shriner, and two tramps who were
stealing ride, we're instantly killed.
The injured are: T. A. Holt, mail clerk;
G. A. Ford, engineer; J.. A. Sherman,
express messenger; D. Anderson, bridge
carpenter; T. L. Mellen, mail clerk; F.
III. Cole, mail clerk; E. B. Holt, mail
clerk.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-02
A DARING ROBBERY.

Five Masked Men Hold Up . Store In
Oregon.
BAKER City, Ore, May LA daring
robbery was committed last night at
Sparta, thirty miles from this city. Five
masked men entered Clangh's store and
covered four men, including the pro-
prietor, with a pistol and ordered the
safe opened. They got upwards of $500
in money and gold dust. The robbers
are Supposed to be the five highwaymen
who attempted to hold up Union Pa
cifc train Wednesday. They made
good their escape.