davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-30
800 a YEAR IN ADVANCE.
On Canals.

Vii OClIldIS.
The following encourage
tending aid by the United States the Nicaragua Canal
states to lesser projects
people they shameful
and outrageous great process
build for themselves eghtage forever
initiate the OF the awful ogarhy which like head
reaches it's enaes and bsorb the vital juices OF into it's
destructive stomach
designed transportaon-a highway
more free than the oadwas Nature fluid for floats and
adds the method of propulsion genius
propulsion quite rapid by costly
and Obstructive method OF wheel carriage.
Why this country should be the slave
giant outrage paying 10 and Is mills
products when the Almighty chance launch his
craft and for mill m magnificent mystery
the doy race
the China threaded with
and France her citizens opportunity
upon nearly miles Scotland digs through
her mighty sandstone and her packets make speed of Is 20
per hour.
considering plan enagng the
Erie Canal ship highway Thus the
rig Lake Erie
at Buffalo, and load with discharge
of the myriad lake ports.
But greater Importance canan western
grain the easily any section
Dakota instance with level lands and
rushing either
through from five to f
per every could put on
their trolling corporation
anything than the have ownership any
1t of the most vital Importance that this be
On this subject the ALBANY
Evening Journal, which we will give to readers:
HUDSON
The plan the Erie canal ship deepen the
@ the s
% h @ % n @ dne yemen
ors Nocs1s there intelligent @ % % %
e way % be- d
poog o s% @ s ss s1e @ a that hs ss
very they term antqusted "or0
The crisis Paris caused by the Developments
sections country that Constantly be-
Of vast work OF construction actually under way"
This paragraph shows thoroughly
with the principle public aid private enterprises
bunder could become ruling activity national
mystery Surely the people Sleep We the canal
be aidd let the
More ssn t @
France for the and it's
labor OF the present republic
the ]
reaches 45s miles These free to the Of all the
particular should be SO obous to their own in
% @ fail not only the draby the
% we we now enjoy is to be 5
G @
a All
the face Of the earth where commercial advantage is secured
points may And yet the
would permit speedy and
@ 5u @ the and the
project while their nghbos actively engaged preparing divide
urging the claims OF the ErieHudson route
Tom Watson on the Situation
party founded holding pund illegally
under class laws can long rule this land
party
another TSss can he Long Gs0eIats live in this country
Success Just as sure as God rules is bound to that party
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-30
Figure it Out.


About twenty before John Sherman had hoodooed the
to Fort Scott to do trading He took along with him load
for sale Among his purchases his The
reasonable, for the load OF corn paid for it,
few another
needed He the
$8 He reckoned the would him
$1S
Now will farmer friends figure probem-which
cheapest the that years
$18 months aRo That practical question arithmetic
Lantern Fort Scott, (Kan)
Postmaster General Wanamak getting himself
OF his official relations with Uncle Sam drawing close
He suddenly himself to the Importance needed reformation
department. He advocates
the country into dstricts the the postal t
graph and postal tephone that all employees should
specific OF
all points, the and advancing promotion
merit Possibly these reforms his attention
he remained in Office. Possibly!
The republican national committee said 1926 900 the hole
Carter has sending
stang deficiency There saying about that Quay compelled Car
ter to shell out $4,000 for debts campaign
threatening to make public predicting defeat The poor
ps have not only pocket
down at the heel
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-30
A Presidential M0CkerV.

say general affecting
existing
history the country will believe show that high degree of
enjoyed by people, Presidents Message
statement
through ignorance political eht
that the people the and worth of
the republican administration during the past half century.
There has been time the history this country when the
and industry the nation unsettled and
promising condition The financial condition OF this
upon parties
apprehene viewed the light the
the And that the conference has ad
without settling the matters the god trembling their
souls, fearing the panic which is threatening
reports tell this country
practically debt Show this union where
piled mountain and the hopes the and
aborious lie buried beneath the black records.
Secretary deficiency treasury
$200OOO0OOO Of bonds per allowing
them circulation This
that has the Wall
meshes of the plutocrac, cunningydevi net work
eomidrs: A e s our history has there been so diffusion Of the
fused his individual self through the mining the agricultural
many sections of the country the poverty
through the sweating Cities possibly
modified that
the and his powerful enough bring his
subjects They
comfortably him. Another department. misery might
OF EvcOns
Arena VIM Mclaughlin Every appeals this
abused eed Irish tenants they deserve the
city land New there have been ons than
has all Ireland judicial districts during
households
without shelter and to the them
ing general
This of barbarism not confined to the metropolis alone Ev
the furnish living
do
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-30
STAND firm.
Taubeneck's Letter to the Populist Members Of
Various State Legislatures
They Are Advised to Vote for Neither Republi-
cans Nor Democrats for Senator

Dec 14Copes of letter from H. E. Taubeneck
chairman the peoples national central committee
hold balance
legislature.
Mr. Taubenecks reply received D. B. Hanna
WASH who wishes possible members the
voting either republican democrat for United States
Senator Taubeneck
h great question What will the peoples party legislators
do when baon senator's Will they be big enough for
will they their the United States
senate with nge OF bribery ATTACHED their certificates of election
the Illinois did ago? The position friends
different legislatures envabe
to BEAR The future OF rests with them They either
with
Moore and Cokere him will his back the people
him. will ofhonOr
betrays
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-30

This Republic was reminded
upon principles which in70lV0d
the Dignity of Labor. TO des-
troy the power of Labor is to
construct Caste. a Caste cannot
cO-exist with a Republic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-21
Ask your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by Blanton. Watson d 90
Mr.. BLAINE BEARS Up.
The Family Arrives in Chicago to Attend the
IuLeial of Mr.. EmmOns Blaine.

CHICAGO, June 20.-At O'Clock this oft.
ernoon the Lake Shore limited train, carry.
ing the Blaine family. arrived at the Michi-
gan Southern depot. A moment later
James g. Blaine stepped out on the plat
form and alighted. He was followed by
Mrs. Blaine and daughter, Miss Harriet.
Though travelstained, fatigusd by the
long journey and bowed down with grief.
the statesman's step appeared firm and
elastic. As he advanced to those who were
WAITING his arrival, he gave one the I'm.
preston OF being man who was deter
mined to overwhelmingly endure his
sorrow. The Grief-stricken family was
met at the depot by Cyrus II. Mccormick.
jr.. and James q. Blaine jr. They were at
once driven 20 the Mccormick residence.
where, for n short time, father, mother.
brother and sister We're left alone An
hour after arriving Mr. and Mrs. Blaine re-
tired to seek needed rest
Mr.. Blaine" said Cyrus Mccormick. ".as
well as Mrs. Blaine and her daughter stood
the fatigue OF their long and hurried iour-
ney remarkably we'll. Mr. Blaine was
feeling unusually well so far as his bodily
health 10 concerned OF course mono can
estimate the shock and anguish the sudden
death OF his son has caused him, The won
der 10 that the man is able to bear up Il
oil. That he has done so 10 another eyi-
dence OF his remarkable spirit and indom-
liable courage. We can only hope that
when 1t is all over Mr.. Blaine's spirit will
not fOrsahe him." Very few people were
at the depots along the route. for no one
knew by what train the party would come.
The officials of the road over which Mr..
Blame travelled did all they could to hasten
his journey.
The funeral takes place at ESQ tomorrow
at Graceland Cemetery. The service. nj
which the Rev. DIR. MCPHERSON. of the Sec.
Ond Presbyterian Church. n personal friend
of Mr.. Blaine. will otficiate. will DO held at
the Rusn-street residence, and will be
strictly private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-21
GROVER WILL BE NOMINATED,

And Our Own Isaac Pusey Gray May BE
the vice-Presidentiai Candidate.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO, June 20.-Grover Cleveland
will be nominated for the presidency just
so soon as presentations OF names
for that position are reached In the
regular order of business. There is no
longer any doubt about this. One ballot
will settle il, and President Harrison's re-
election is assured. There is jub ilstion and
rejoicing among the Cleveland apostles and
the most pronounced disg ust and disappoint-
ment among the other fellows. Mr.. Cor
man this morning shut out the light OF the
last ray of hope remaining to them
when he declined to stand by
the implied promise made them
last night to shy his castor into
the ring to-day. An all-nght can.
vass has served to satisfy the
astute Mary lander that he could not got o
majority of the delegates, and that while
he might be able by entering the list to
postpone the nomination of the Stuffed
Prophet" he could not hope to defeat it.
and he. therefore, declined to act
as the stumbling block In the
New Workers. way. There Is wide
impression that Mr.. German sinned his
day of grace, and that had he announced his
candsdacy three or four days ago instead
of procrastinating as he did he might then
at least delivered the party from the evil
that now confronts it.
The Cleveland lines have been drawn
tighter, until tonight he has solid pha-
lanx of nearly six hundred votes, with as
suIance of enough moro to mako his nomi-
nation certain.
GRAY's BARK STRANDED.
The Indiana delegation has abandoned
Gray. He is high and dry upon the sands
where No presidential wave will ever reach
him. Two or three of the seven teen men
on the delegation, whose votes had been
counted for Isaac, became satisfied this
morning that the time for them to
climb into the band-wagon had
arrived, and Mr.. Cullop and Mr. McGrift
gave evidence of their intention TO get on
board. Their detection made the deleRa-
ton tie-l5 to 1s-and 1t was plain to the
anti Cleveland fellows that with less than
majority of the votes from his own State
Gray would simply be made even more
than ordinarily ridiculous by the presenta-
tiOn of his name. Therefore, Messrs.
Doherty. Lamb, Murdock and Jewett,
who have been doing the circulating
in his behalf began TO hustle around among
the Cleveland people to see IL any hope for
second place could be traded for IndIana's
solid vote for Cleveland. The assurances
they received must have been satisfactory.
for ut the meeting this afternoon the
boomlet was tcnderiy laid away and a
head-stone erected over it inscribed: "Sa-
cred to the memory of Isaac Pnsey Gray.
He was born weak. and exposure withered
him."
When the delegation met o large crowd
of Hoosiers was admitted to the room,
probably In order that they might be per.
mitted to see whose hnnd it, was that
welded tho fatal knife. Senator Voorhees,
looked as though the rheumatism had got
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-21

CLEVELAND, o., june 2O.-The broadway
and Newburg electric street-car line was
tied uD this morning by strike. Not n
car 10 running. About $50 motOrmen ana
conductors are out A meeting of the en-
pioyes was held Sunday morning TO con-
slider the discharge of several men during
the past week. AT an early hour this
morning another meeting was held and the
strike was decided upon. The men demand
~ cents an honr for ten hours work A
committee called upon the directors this
morning ana made known their demands
which the company refused to consider.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-21
THE SITUATION AT MIDNIGHT.

CieveIand's Nomination Assurcd--Hrl May
romise I'm New York.
CHICAGO, June 20.-The Democratic pres
idential ticket for 1892 will be Cleveland
and Gray, or at least such is
the general impression of leading
men of all factions at midnight
tonight. The programme as generally
understood around the Cleveland head
quarters Mt that hour was that William l..
Wilson, of West Virginia. would be the
permanent chairman of the convention,
and that no fight would be made in the
convention over the temporary chairman
ship. Gov. Albeit. it is believed is slated to
make the nominating speech for Cleve.
land. The above result Is believed to have
been brought about by the enforcement of
the unit rule in the great States of illinois,
Indiana. Pennsylvania and Missouri. The
Cleveland victory, 1t must be admitted,
is in n large measure due to the
firm stand taken on behalf Of the ex-P Presi.
dent by Senator Palmer, of Illinois; ex-
Governor Campbell, of Ohio. and editor
Morss, of the IndianapOli Sentinel.
1t has been determined by the supporters
of Mr. Hill that Hon. William C. Dewitt,
of Brooklyn, will place the nnme of Hill
in nomination before the convention.
The Tammapy chieftains were in
close consultation during the entire
evening, and it was almost midnight when
an Associated Press reporter was admitted
to the temporary quarters of Gov.
Flower at the Auditorium Ho-
tel The Governor was extremely
averse to discussing the situation at
all. "It should be enough" he said, "to
say that New York has seen no reason to
change its original determin alton. OF
course have heard this Cleveland talk to-
night. but you can say with absolute
certainty that the seventy-two votes of
New York will go to Hill on the first bal.
LOT. IL makes absolutely no difference to
MS what any of the other States do. We
are for Hill, and for nobody elsc."
DO you think you can nominate him.
Mr.. Flowerp
"Well. am not sanguine about 1t under
all the circumstances. But that has moth
ing to do with the fact that we are for
him and that We will give him New
York's vote. / do not think that there Is
anything ciso 10 Uc toiu to INC As6ocl2teu
Press. There may be great deal in this
talk tonight; or there may not be any,
thing In it 1t does not affect us one way
or the other. Our people are here TO vote
for Hill and for Hill they will vote"
1t is understood that an attempt is being
made tonight to reconcile the troubles
within tse Democratic party in New York.
in tho interest of harmony and success
in the national elsction. An amicable ar
rangcnient Is being sought. fhe nomination
Of Mr.. Cleveland 10 conceded, and it Is said
that members on both sides of the fight in
New York have urged Senator Hill to with
draw his name and permit the vote of New
York to DO given to Mr. Cleveland, as the
nomination was made practically by acola-
nation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-21
GOOD-BYE, UNCLE IsA 40.

Indiana VIII Vote AZ q Unit for Cleveland
Gr.y May Get Second Place.
United Press Dispatch.
CHICAGO, june 20.-The ticket will be
Cleveland and Gray. That is what the In
diam delegation believe and ex pect after
their action of this afternoon. Pursuant
to adjournment from Saturday the dele
gates met at O'clock to determine def-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-21
WHY GuRMAN WITHDREW.

He Could Only Find 347 Votes Against
Cleveland, and That Settled It.
svecial 10 the Indianapolis journal
CHICAGO, June 20-Now the story goes
that last nights announcement of Gorman's
candidacy was premature; that he took all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-21

Their Efforts at Missionary Work Among
Soulherners Not So Successful as They
Wished, Though They Claim Converts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-21

The Marylsnder Could Only Find 3l7 Votes
Which lie Could Depend On. and Didn't
Propose to Kill Himself Politically.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-21

Rerort of the Committee Likely to Be Adopted
Without a Fight-Wilson. Of West Yir-
ginia, to Be Permanent Chairman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-21

Isaac Pussy Gr'y's Little Presidential B1Om
Stabbed 10 Death and the Corpse Turned
Over to Editors MOrSS and Shankin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-21

Lamb, Taggart and Others Saw the Cleve-
landites and Learned that Indiana Might
BE Given Second Place if 1t Acted Right.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-21

Hills Followers Still Keeping Up a Bold
Front, but They Have Lost Hope
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-21

His Friends First Made Sure, Il Owever,
ola Place for "Uncle" on the Ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-21

German Also Withdraws, Leaving Only
Grover, Hill and Boies in the Field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-21

Watterson's Man Owens to BE Recon-.
mended for Temporary Chairman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-21

Indiana's Delegation Decides TO Vote as a
Unit for the Ex.President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-21
Will Be the Ticket Nominated al Chicago
Unless All Signs Fail.
There Is Scarcely Room for Doubt that the
"stuffed Prophet" Will Receive the Neces-
sary Two-Thirds Vote on the First Ballot
His Managers Claim that he Lacks but
Seven Of the Required Number,

And They Are Confident that Before the Roll
Call of the Convention Is Completed He
Will Have Over Six Hundred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-21

announcer account Oh tne MeettnR.
Associated Press Dispatch.
CHICAGO, June 2O.-The fght between
tho Cleveland and Gray factions in Indiana
is over. Three months ago the party organ
of the State, the Indianapolis Sentinel,
after having supported Gray scandidacy for
over o year, came out boldly for
the ex-President, and proclaimed Indiana
will stand up and be counted for Grover
Cleveland at Chicago" Within twenty
four hours Gray's lieutenants from every
county in the State were in consultation
with their chief ut Indianapolis. 1t was
decided to oppose tho Cleveland move
ment, and from that day the politicians
of the State have been divided
into two hostile factions. A drawn battle
was fonght at indianapolis, April II. when
the State convention selected a divided
delegation 10 the national convention. The
two factions of the delegations met for the
first time Saturday afternoon. when
tho Gray wing, led by Sena-
tor Voorhees,. captured every thing in sight
from the craftsmanship OF the delegation TO
the committeeman to notify the nominees
of the convention. The Cleveland fac
tion. led by :. r.. Morss editor Of the Senti-
net did nothing more than resolve to stay
here all summer If necessary to nominate
Cleveland.
Up to 4 O'Clock this afternoon the mcm-
bers of the Two factions did not speak as
they passed. The Clcvelandmen were es-
pecially bitter at tho Gray men for having
appropriated to themselves all the commit
tees. At 3 O'clock both factions neld sepa-
rate caucuses. The Cleveland men were
reinforced by Z. X Pollard and
first time these two delegates entered the
Cleveland caucus. both promising to stand
by Cleveland as long as hIs name was be-
fore the convention. At the Gray caucus
the deleKatee were demOraliZed. An IN
formal talk showed that every
delegate conceded Cisveland's nomination.
In order to place the State in q creditable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-21
CLEVELAND and GRAY

OnL DlLlltU AlvU WlVH i
Will Be the Ticket Nominated al Chicago
Unless All Signs Fail.
There Is Scarcely Room for Doubt that the
"Stuffed Prophet" Will Receive the Neces-
sary Two Thirds Vote on the First Ballot
His Managers Claim that he Lacks but
Seven of the Required Number,
And They Are Confident that Before the Roll
Call of the Convention Is Completed He
Will Have Over Six Hundred.
Indiana's Delegation Decides TO Vote as a
Unit for the Ex-President
Isaac Pussy Gr'y's Little Presidential B1om
Stabbed 10 Death and the Corpse Turned
Over to Editors MorSs and Shanklin.
His Friends First Made Sure, Il Owever,
ola Place for "Uncle" on the Ticket.
Lamb, Taggart and Others Saw the Cleve-
. landites and Learned that Indiana Might
BE Given Second Place if 1t Acted Right.
German Also Withdraws, Leaving Only
Grover, Hill and Boies in the Field.
The Marylender Could Only Find 3l7 Votes
Which lie Could Depend On. and Didn't
Propose to Kill Himself Politically.
| Hills Followers Still Keeping Up a Bold
Front, but They Have Lost Hope.
| Their Efforts at Missionary Work Among
Southerners Not So Successful as They
| Wished, Though They Claim Converts
Watterson's Man Owens to BE Recon-.
mended for Temporary Chairman.
Rerort of the Committee Likely to Be Adopted
| Without a Fight-Wilson. Of West Vir-
ginia, to Be Permanent Chairman.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-01
9 ammarf.

H~igsbagen. Otter aibplbt 9ubstie'
neite / 5rue 8irfe ben 3oie Sftbr. iam'
lebes &~issoasens Reblemmer / unioer'
mIitetet, bpor &unieilspreiioeut @itrup
oplaite bet fsl. Srep os %opiororeoe be
to 2bins til al fonitituere fig.
8ette fanot bereiter Steo / &issoass'
b~pSnin9en.
5Oltetbinset palste Ssssbru til Sur'
mano, 8oiien os Glauien til 8lceiOr'
mRnb.
9~anostbinset palste 2iebe til 5Or'
manb, Stehenien % Sebeiteo til Sice'
iormGnb.
5i~nansluuen for bet fommenbe Gesn.
itabsaar bleu ben fsIsenpe Dag ~inbbrasi
til 5o~lfetbiuset.
9anbstbinset. Gil Brspelie a
8alsbrepene ualstes Stefenien, SfeeI
Sebeiteo, SreinbOlt % 9b. 0ielien. no'
palset tonitituerebe fig itrur os suo'
fienbte bet npe Weblem, 8runs 8als.
Sormanoen meboelte berefter, at Sn'
oenri9sminiiteren asteoe at iremlegs'
5orilas ON Spransitoifer, ON Suris.
Understanding / 5reoeritsbors Imt
ON 2iliDn meo 9ampmaitiner os on
ulpftestilfaloe peo Wtaltiner.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-01
81 Drge.

IT Seitamtnte, buis Sapitnl fsrit
s,I TONNE til Gupeubelie ON mere eno
100 glar, ufentlisslsres | bisIe Dase |
~ Srifionioblab. Oct er aiospe Yros
trtoli,tretar i SGieiteret, Sans Nrens,
ssr ! r~cciprott 3eitamente melent 'l9 %
S,r oi,nlepenoe Suitru bar beltemt. at
rev sSit,r ben langltleuenoc Vegetables
so iOrluOs Ital uOtases 10000 arOner
If Fl Qeaat til 5oreel for @rbelosrne |
eriHiouia. Men Selsbet ltal benltaa
"rsrt ! 100 Gar, iaa bet fan pare ppret
ii omtrent II Miniun. Sa uotases
Ssroi 100000 arOner, Der anpenoes til
Sirbeiberboliser, 5OriamllnSsbuie, Sa'
feer, guppetipitener, Insurance, Ssrns
gstlqbnins % pffentlise 5orlplteller
ior glrbeioere FAINT gratis eller bllis
proo ipr Oisie. 8eitbelpbet 100000
0rpncr itaar iaa ursrt, inotil bet bar
iorOoblet fig. "a anpenbes 100000
srpuer paa famine Waaoe, % Iaaleoes
irsmbe(es, ibet &apitalen alorig maa
ooa unber 100000 aroner.