davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

The General Assembly of the
Knights of Labor convened at St.
Louis, Mo-, last week. They reflect
ed T. V. Powderly as Grand Master
Workman almost unanimously.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

There are 1000 sweating shops in
the city of Chicago. In each shop
are little girls and boys ohemians.
Germans, Russians, and Italians
crushed in together like cattle in q
pen. They range from Il to Is yrs.
OF age, working for . pittance, To
keep soul and body together.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

The fifth annual session of the F..
A. and I. U. of the state of Kansas
was held at Emporia on Nov. 10th.
There were recommendations made
that there be organized state read
ing circle for sub alliances to be un-
der the supervision OF the state exec
utiVe board.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

The constitutional amendment in
N. Dakota was defeated. 1t permit
ted an increase in taxation and there
fore received it's just deserts.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

In Santiago township, Sherburne
county, there were II peoples party
votes. The paper (Clear Lake Tfmes)
stated that there were II democratic
votes and all the rest republican,
That's the result Of the fusion racket
probably.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

but - N3n1 g. getting, together $50
crumbs aNays deserved nothing got
quare ssd Bro Deens bills paid by little
experience And those horrible Fl
the a shsst G b. vs.. ss "
vancd stn =, ~ Az "A committee IS ooo
pressure, On terrible sec
rets-gracious how korrbs
The gan sumption 70 sad..s g.
bad Of $aoO oossss siso
Tbs 5 9Gsssss y
sss f sse
aas Tine sn es m to &
chair made soft with fur coats ns a him 1
charge from old surgical wound and back to the
MI complains because tackled Mr. Owen Well yes
and % no %
bis mind love- But our
paper gave over 800 address
and they were help to Mr. 3cnns we're glad Of He don't
H sss as Ss
no? Shows how to crush
aorrnPn the Purpose good method bad
3onneiy do us kindness shall ask
hd Broth " the
Hotel the eleven members the
s 9ai s % ss ss
control.
1t believed this o. the
rheumatism his method As Somberg
with Chairman Globe Baker,
lin ''" r'' -
The three CON- of the peoples partv
Louis Hanson the
city who opinions matters C. n
kins has active three audited
the accounts issued call for funds start daily paper
Mr. Perkins said the three senator
the G. W. cost Donney 800 Mcleod GREAT
WEST
srUPENDoUs POWER AS PERKINS A IF IT.
We're prepared to believe much but fool
articles
Donny his tket) whv
such gigantic raised
lifted Egypt on it's honsand Perkins better look before
such with antmire acdity One
neck might tall on him with gosh pondos where
500 but what voted for Mr.
Donnelly He received BIT votes there Weaver $50.
The Gods grind slowly but exceeding fine.
Mr. Perkins has been and absolutely denied making
He averre that he would
ed with the power party Accept
our apology. Bro. p, for the "if' above.-F7
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

The reform papers OF Kansas are
regular picture galleries of roosters,
some of them are SO Datural that
you can hear them crow.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25
Let us Redeem the State in 18o6

Len us redeem minnesota in 1896
way crushed 1896 viii known the pol
ca history the world All the fought
fifty Years viii be involved perish time
must stand aside We shall do keeping entirely
conn The stake mighty the destiny aroundt
passions Of an organized world will mastery Into thai
maeistro must Minnesota Let REDEEM say
sister, beyond the
mghier conflict beyond? Let az GROW
broader and greakce as the current grows swifer
The ANNUAL meeting Of the State Minneapolis
or St. Paul on the 9Th Of January great cee
men-and have big time,
Minneapolis is the place selected.
The regular meeting peoples party club for Ramsey Co.
will be held 544 Monday evening general at
tendance is requested. atM
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

Cleveland is as much an enemy to
free silver as was Harrison. Cleve-
land vetoed the relief bill for, the Des
MOines River settlers.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

taal hedge told let
kerlumpus knocked off from our little big headibus
already
y which bossd the silent majority lh charge of
and did gosreI
work in Dakota for Is days out Of 49,
Now gentlemen having epgastum full YOU
satisfied with the result? ready peoples plat
paign?
Not another Twothirs
the counties took Democracy shotgs
other which peo
pies party had refused to monkey with
mony" exquisite. And Minnesota everything
ia Is it enough-or should we have more?
At all events do this defeat
WEST We absolutely ignored campaign
mony' IN ours thank you.
enort TO saddle dirty niquity party
nm DOC Fish dirty enough for the Who did
ddthey can't break down the
Of the contempbe effort
money and the work than three hem including
neI with neither pay Office reward
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

State Election Returns.


than 1885, painful
the fusion electors given below, is the explanation
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

The Unions of Rochester N. Y. are
refusing admission to members of
militia.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25
90 o12 11e 30e 90 500 1928 oe a0se4

The the fusion electoral fraud Straight
and pop'st vote, 127, 6OS-loss, by fusion, 19,446
straight St. Louis
the fusion vote less than the dem
one-half the counties! It too black.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-12
A Gard.

WILMINGTON, Jan 8. In the
card published by me, in which I
stated the indebtedness Of Fifth
Street Church, and plan for the
payment of that debt, 1 studiously
avoided making any statement that
would criminate any one. The
members Of Fifth Street Church,
nor the pastor of this church have
been parties to the prosecution Of
Mr.. Davis. He was arrested upon
a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Emily
Tanning, a member Of another de-
nomination, and the State CT North
Carolina has the matter in hand.
The Fifth Street Church owes for
all it has, and, therefore, could not
be the recipient Of the munifcence
Of any one. Fearing that injustice
might be done by creating a prej1-
dice against Mr.. Davis. whose case
was pending before the criminal
court, ! would make no reply to the
card published by him. / will give
the public all the facts connected
with this sad affair at an early day.
Until then let those who are IN
sympathy with struggling church,
do what they can to help as. You
may rest assured that the object n
worthy, and the cause is just. Quite
a number have subscribed to help
US. Let the good work 60 on.
L. L. NASH.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-12
Oonfrmatious.
By United Press.

WASHINGTON D. c., Jan. IL.
Combinations have been made by
the Senate in secret session as fol-
lows: Mark w. Harrington, OF
Michigan, to be chief of the weather
bureau in the department OF agrl-
culture! To be justices Of court OF
private land claims, Jos. K,
Reed, of Iowa, (chief Justice);
VIM. NJ. Murray, of Tennessee;
Thos. G.. Fuller, Of North Carolina;
H. c.. Sluss, of Kansas; w. r.
Stone, Of Colorado; Matthew u.
Reynolds, of Missouri, to be United
States attorneys for the court o.
private land claims. +
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-12
Father Francis Departure.

Rev. Father Francis, O. S. b.,
pastor of the Church of the Sacred
Heart, preached bis farewell SER
mon last Sunday. During the
twenty months of his pastora:e in
Raleigh he has made many warm
friends among its citizens, without
regard to church affiliation. The
members of his flock found him a
faithful pastor in the highest sense
of the word and they par: from him
with deep regret. The people o1
Charlotte are to be congratulated
on his coming among them. His
successor, Rev. Father Morrison
will take charge Of this parish pex'
Friday. At Charlotte Father
Francis takes the place 81
long filled by the Very Rev
Father Gross, Vicar General o
North Carolina for many years
Father Gross health being so i'm
paired that be was unable to atten'
to the duties of his office.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-12
White Caps in Richmond County.

The Rockingham Rocket reports
that Mr.. r. A. Gaddy, a farmer
living in Wolf Pit township, was
viited by a large crowd Of masked
men at night who ordered him to
leave IN thirty days and
told him if this order
was not complied with they
would call on him in another style.
A notice was posted on the court
house door yesterday, Offering for
! sale all Of Gaddy's personal affects
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-12
More Gases Against Davis.

In the criminal court of Will
mington Thursday affidavits in the
case against John c. Davis were
Gled in Court that he could not OBJ
tain fair and impartial trial in
New Hanover county. Counter
affidavits were filed by the State
Friday when the application for the
removal was heard. Five more true
bills have been found by the. grand
Jury. which now makes III all seven
cases against Davis. =
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-12
Price Five Cents.
AT THE SOLDIERS HOME.
Grippe has Strong Clutch on the Old
Soldiers.

There are sad days at the SOL
diers' Home The grippe. which
invades every home, and every pub
lie institution, is epidemic and all
Of the thirty inmates are sick with
it. 1t ls very trying disease to
these old men who have endured 50
much and it will be with sadness
and not with surprise that the news
now told will be heard. I'm six
weeks the grippe has taken of -four
Of the veterans. Two of these
John Prince Of Harnett count, of
the 26th regiment, and G. II.
Thomas Of the 47th regiment, died
at their homes, where they were O.
furlough. Two weeks ago j. 81.
Sanderford died at the Home. Early
Sunday morning death came, .
merciful relief, to B. II. Coleman.
Of Cabarrus, who served in the 431
regiment. A week ago he was the
healthiest and heartiest Of all in the
Home. and did admirable service as
q nurse of the sick. And what q
sad sight his funeral was yesterday.
Of all his comrades in the Home
not one was able to attend it. And
SO, in the presence of Mr.. W.
G.. Stronach and other devoted
friends, Mr.. Coleman was laid at.
rest, in the Confederate cemetery
under the snow covered ground and
the cold and sombre sky. The gen.
eral sitting room at the Home has
been converted into hospital, in
addition to the regular hospital.and
every possible attention is given
the veterans. Some of them arr
very sick and feeble and yester days
sad task may all too soon have II
be repeated. Even the faithful
colored servant, who was himself in
the field during all the wartime
has succumbed to the grippe
Nursing is needed, and all sorts O.
little comforts. The CHRONICLE
hopes that the kind people of thi.
city (and there are not few o.
them) will visit the Home now anc
see for themselves what they can d.
for the comfort and cheer of the oil.
soldiers. No matter about tn,
. weather, this is the time aid and ;
friendly visit are needed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-12
The North Carolina Party in Cuba.
Special Cor. State Chronicle

0pooAoA Not. Otate chronicle.
HAVANA, Cuba. Jan. 5. The
select party offiftyfour North Caro-
llnlans now visiting Cuba under
the leadership Of Col. f. G. Har
rell are enjoying most charming
visit. The weather is perfectly de
l'ghtfui and the people Of Havana
are showing the party every posi-
bic attention. The homes Of the
veal tbiest Cubans have been glad
y and freely opened TO the visitors
tor inspection and such privileges
have nevtr been before accorded to
Americans visiting Cuba. Even
the great iron doors of the celebrat-
ed Cabana prison have been opened
for US and we have visited every
department Of this famous fortress,
also Of the Moro castle, which
guards the entrance to the harbor.
The various members 0! the par
tT have received many special cour-
teses from resident Americans,
also from the most prom.
inent Cubans, and it seems that
no purity has ever before had such
a good time on this most lovely
island.
On Sunday most of our people
attended service at the Baptis,
church, in charge of Rev. A. Diaz
and we were all seated on the plat
form in rear Of the pastor. At the
conclusion of the service the entir
party held reception and shool
the hand Of each person in the con
gregation as they marched past il
turn. 1t was an inspiring occasion
and gave pleasure to everybody
Miss Bessie Worthington, of ou
party, sang beautiful sol
during the service. On Sunday W
also attended all the cathedrals a
high mass. and visit-d the variou
mission stations conducted by th
Methodists, Presbyterians and Epi:
copalians.
The "Cuban trip" is in every wa
} a most charming one, and we ar
all too busy in sightseeing even t
t write letters home. At our elegar
2 Hotel Mascotte are four members {
t the grand Spanish opera compan
!. and we have the finest musi
1 every evening in the parlor. Th
0 ladies of the company played for
+ german gotten up by our girls an
e boys on Tuesday evening. We ha1
special tables at the hotel and ever
body is highly pleased with tt
, hotel and all its service and can co
daily recommend the Mascotte
8 all visitors to Cuba.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-12
Raleigh N. c.. Tuesday Morning January II, 1892

Morgan re-introduced the bill for. |
feiting the Northern Pacific grants
in the States of North Dakota and
Washington. At 1925 assistant
secretary Pruden was announced
with message from the President.
The Senate, on motion of Senator
Sherman, chairman of committee
on foreign relations, went into exc
cutive session and at 2:l5 adjourned.
SESSION OF THE HOUSE.
The rule for introduction of bills.
joint resolutions, ETC., was con-
tinued by order of the House to-
day and the roll Of States was again
called, resulting in the addition Of
about $50 public measures to the
calendar. None of these were of i'm
portance aside from duplicates of
measures heretofore introduced.
Resolutions were presented and
referred providing for the investiga-.
tions of various objects. The prin-
cipal one was introduced by Mr.
Simpson, Of Kansas and asked for
an investigation efthe department.
of agriculture. There was little
political breeze over the introduc-
ton of resolution by Dockery
calling for statement from the Sc
cretary of the treasury of the ex-
penditure balances of appropriations
for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1891, and of
the expenditures chargeable to
the first half of 1892. His purpose
was to get the facts in support of
the statement he made in his speech
last Wednesday as to The condition
Of the treasury which had been
challenged by other members Of the
committee on appropriations. The
incident passed off good naturedly,
but attracted the attention Of the
whole House, being the frs. party
controversy of the session.
Mr.. Breckenridge, of Kentucky
introduced a resolution reci1ing the
issuance by the State Departmen,
of a circular letter to several gov
ernments which have not mad,
reciprocal trade arrangements will
the United States notifying them 0
the fact that on the 18th Of Marcel
,, next the President will impose re
taliatory duties upon the product
of those countries under Sec. 3 O
the Mckinley bill and di
f receing the committee Q
, ways and means to repor
an amendment to the tariff bill re
pealing the said third section an
authorizing the President to declar
the ports of the United States opel
e to the free import of products c
f such countries in the American hen
, isphere as admit free of duty t
+ these countries the products of thi
I country. Mr.. Simpson, of Kansa
9 asked immediate consideration {
i the resolution reciting the in
d portance of the Agriculture
e department and asking an invest
4 CATION of rumors that its repor,
s are not circulated with due r
: gard for the benefit of the farms an
a country and that the department
e made refuge for incompetent pc
r sons as employees. Mr.: Hopki1
y of Illinois objected to immedia
n consideration and moved its refe
n ence to the committee on ways ar
b. means. This was defeated and II
n- resolution sent to committee on rule
q. The House then at 2:4O adjourn'
+ until tomorrow.
1t
"A Oonfrmatious.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-12

The London Newspapers
Comment on the Death
OF Tewhk Pasha.
SEVERAL REPORTS
Find Their Hay into Prs;at.-Most
Likely Death ResuAed From an
Overdose Of MorpAsne.
BY Cable.
LONDON, Jan. IL. The Times,
Daily Nes0s, Standard and Chross-
scte and other leading newspapers
this morning, all confirm the re-
port that the Khedive died from the
effects of an overdose of morphine
administered to him by a native
physician.
THE TRUE ACCOUNT
Of the Khedive's death is, howeve-,
slowly leaking in:o the London
newspapers. They say that the re-
port of DR.. Comanos. one of the
most prominent physicians of Cairo,
and of his assistant, DR.. Hess, is
about as follows: These physicians,
they claim, were sent for on Thurs
day morning about 4 o'clock, and
went by special train to the place
when DR.. Salempas informed them
the Khedive had been suffering from
influenza for eight days. The ma
tive physi clan said that he had
GIVEN HIS PATIENT MORPHINE
and that he had sent for European
physicians when serious symptom
had developed. The latter, &C
cording to London newspapers, ado
that they found the Khedive pal,
and haggard, in bed, supported il
the arms of two of his servants
He experienced great difficulty il
breathing. His temperature wa
l04 and his pulse quick and feeble
Drs. Comanos and Hess found tina
both of his lungs were attacked b,
bronchial pneumonia on the lef
', and bronchial trouble on the right
The European physicians prescribe
, for the sufferer and returned t
Cairo. Soon after they we're sun
moned to return and found tn
Khedive worse. his condition clearl
indicating that he was
SUFFERING FROM BLOOD POIsoNfN'
+ by that time, they added, he wa
: beyond the aid of science and die
, at 7:l5. The
GREATEST EXCITEMENT PREvAILE
f at Carlo when the report that th
: Khedive had been poisoned game
| circulation and much excitement
! still manifested among the natl,
s population. DR.. Salempas is r
; ported to have been sued thre
d years ago for allowing patient
s die through his ignorance of the q
: sease from which he was suferin
S The Khedive, according to Il
e story, paid the twenty thousand dc
: lars damages which the relatives
d the dead man asked for.
e ANOTHER ACCOUNT
4 of the Khedive's death says that
was suffering from diabetes when
was attacked by the grip and it
added that his physician shou
have stimulated his vital power j
stead of diminishing ii by injectio
of morphine.
"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-12
Supreme Court.

OUP1oW0 OOu1s'
The Supreme court will examine
applicants for license to practice Law
on Friday and Saturday, the 29th
and 30,h Of this month, and will en-
ter upon the call Of appeals fron.
the first district on Monday, ths
first day Of February.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-12
FIVE STA TE.S

FIVE STATES
Represented By Commissioners at
the Neeting-.Nuch Good
Nay Result.
Commissioner Robinson says that
the meetings at Memphis last Fri.
day and Saturday we're full of inter-
est, and that he believes the result
will be general reduction of the
cotton acreage. There were pres
ent on Friday Commissioners Hec-
:or D. Lave, of Alabama; D. G.
Goodwin, of Tennessee; M. +. Lock,
of Arkansas; B T. Nesbit, of Geor-
gia. Mr.. Robinson presided at
this meeting. 1t discussed
the matter from several
points of view and adjourned until
a meeting Of the cotton growers and
merchants association was held.
This was very large affair; in
fact one of the finest assemblages
MIR. Robinson ever saw, he says.
Governor Buchanan of Tennessee,
Gov. Eagles Of Arkansas and John
! Allen were among the speakers.
The sentiment of the convention
was overwhelmingly in favor of a
decided reduction of the cotton
acreage and the growing of home
supplies. Many favored reduc-
= tion of 20 per cent, and on a close
, vote reduction of 20 per cent was
. decided upon. The cotton States
; were all represented. The state
. ment was made that last year
. there was a convention al
which it had been decided
not to pay over 80 cents hundred
= pounds for picking cotton, and that
. not farmer had violated the pledge
y to abide by that figure. 1t wa
: therefore agreed that they woult
e abide by the decision as to the re
- duction of acreage. Mr.. Robinson
= = says there will be unity of action
. 1t was stated by the cotton-grox Y
. ers that with a three-quarter cro]
4 in cultivation they could make JUS
. as much cotton as if they put in tn
- full acreage, because the smalle
. area would be given more attention
and be better worked. 1t is inter
;. esting to note that all the State
y save Texas and louisiana reporte
short crop, and that wherever
planter raised his supplies, eve
corn, he had made money. TIL
D.; commissioners of agriculture hel
~ another meeting Saturday afte
+ the adjournment of this pla,
ie ters' and merchants cOnventio
III and issued the following call 20 PEI
~ pie interested or engaged in the pr
Nv duction Of cotton. GAS commi
1o sioners of agriculture and being in
pressed with the necessity of tt
SC reduction OF the acreage of cotto
~ and the greater diversi6cation
., crops for home consumption, v
- hereby endorse the action of II
10 cotton growers and merchants CO
h' vention and do earnestly appeal
~ all agricultural and mercantile Q
er CARNATIONS individual farmers al
81 merchants, Alliances, Oranges, Sta
y; r agricultural societies, boards
u trade, cotton exchanges, chambe
'9' Of commerce, &C., to assist and c
u operate with Us in securing the fol
hu going results, and to this el
we recommend the general a
local adoption of the action of t
convention in pledging itself to
rts reduction of not less than 20 p
Ter cent Of the cotton acreage of Il
sas year, and we further urge a
,ed recommend the immediate orgal
to cation Of State, county and distri'
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-12
Ut[nUU0E Ut MUK1HlNE,
The London Newspapers
Comment on the Death
Of Tewhk Pasha.
SEVERAL REPORTS
Find Their Hay Into Priat. Nos.
Likely Death Resulted From an
Overdose Of Morphine.
BY Cable.

LONDON, Jan. IL. The Times,
Daily NeDs, Standard and Chros-
scte and other leading newspapers
this morning, all confirm the re-
port that the Khedive died from the
effects of an overdose of morphine
administered to him by a native
physician. .-.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-12
ANOTHER ACCOUNT

of the khedive's death says that he
was suffering from diabetes when he
was attacked by the grip and it is
added that his physician should
have stimulated his vital power in
stead of diminishing ii by injections
of morphine.