davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-07

They Send Out Their Letter of Acceptance From Pensacola
Florida.
To THE PEOPLE
Having been respectively the
which Assembled at we take this peod
fe ss
s H sss ssa @ OF our
We committee visit the
the the
Vs. sss sa
W. the great
pie nara an tn I 6o es m %
tied By with aeausntsd Their
fold which and the os5hEer
$
being
sas @
r. d the % This
ant by the anG and a
These hostile arrayed sectional lines
@ %
:Ss
ds ~ s s1S the They pa
carry BATTLE roSbssy spoisto1
aad % ne s as d the
petition with convict labor instances by hd
unbshng
daily communication with people.
Oh at . e sn free SR a 3 ns
s %S '3
MD LOSS t % @
eenfn think that
the ndh the
% @ will lead
as ' @
@ "s Ge'ss
that
ss s state On s
ard others counted y tie ua6las5ag
pa9 soss
very g vote the en Som pre- sd the
conducted 'n' 0 WHO'LL '"S 'o e0n Was 20 S
ss He o s s &
force an Counties our Vote
ped leading the republican largely and
t,o.sat t sus es na nss
LIZ @
9 es o@ The %
% The The @ 5s ss $
country who the repeal class
the party under banner the white the South
marshan themselves this vexed question will be settled forever
certain that people South will join the ranks repu
lan 1t equally certain the republicans will unite with the
The peoples party affords the only solution these
important
revival wish the
prosperity country all who desire to relieve the indus
all
silver all
abolition the constitutional
the United States all who the
taxation shall qutaby adjusted the property the
all who desire that the public domain shall be sacrs held trust
rendered suvnt the popular good and finally all who desire the
restoration of fraternity the people, and the obiteration
should their conscientious
align great
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-07
Here is a Fact.

No. wheat the best wheat offered at Cazenov
No. sold by C. johnson Coz per bush
weeks since-many loads oft
At that time the by Frank Irons
at Chicago Minneapolis and Duluth, of 73c per bushe.
The freight Cazenovia terminal market
counting the freight less than left
difference OF EIGHT CENTS BUSHEL!
Where bushe
besides CLEAVAGE dockage lost ghts
5 per bushel!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-07
Dynamite Murderers.

Any who keeps with dynamite articles positively
republican
business
people will degraded the
Romans when they elected Cagua horse over
People are at
the vesbu of this matter
thing in FULL and official declarations beyond dispute.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-07
Attention Nominees.

The state central committee urges
upon the local nominees of the peo-
pies party the imperative necessity
OF having their petitions signed.
This matter is imperative, and each
congressional, legislative, and local
candidate must give it early atten-
ton.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-07

The 1900 Fund.
Amt previously reported ..$1O25. SO
Expenses.
Bal. total last week. S1157.44 !
Office help.......................... 500
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-07


prosperity country all who relieve the depressed
tries workers OF country all who
the silver who
constitutional great
the United States all who that the
laws shall be adjusted the Of the
that the public shall be acredy held
for all desire that between shall
good and finally all
fraternity among the obteraon
their
movement.
people this should their
1t would that they should
make with the majority of the white people
thr and er seems unite noshe that the
labong the United States shall deliberately
November their with
who systematically cruelty robbed them
with their despo who make
against their right organize the and
by fraud free elections the other how it possible for
civilization ast The party has it's face turned to the glorious
among In opportunity
misrule of kind lines be forgotten and
flame patriotism heart and
every SOUL
B. WEAVER,
CT
IN field September 10TH 1892.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

THE failure is announced of W. II.
Chaffee & Co. cotton factors, of New
Orleans, with assets of 500, 600 and
liabilities of $500, 600. The firm asks
an extension of one, two and three
years, and offers as security mort
gage on $500, 600 worth of real estate.
4 RECENT dispatch from Mont
gOmcry, Ala, said that it had been
raining for six days all over the state.
The Alabama river was about thirty
five feet above low water mark and ris-
ing IL feet per hour; the gas works
had been flooded and the railways had
suspended trains owing to washouts-
JACKSON, Tenns. was visited by an
earthquake on the morning of the 18th.
The shock was followed by q fearful
roaring like an approaching tornado.
AT Jackson, Tenn, RobertT- Chester,
the oldest Mason in the United States,
having Joined the order IN 1915, died.
H. was a volunteer in the war of 1919.
A LATE dispatch from Et PasO, Tex,
stated that the Cara revolution excite
ment along the border was receiving
little encouragement along the Upper
Rio Grande- Reports sent from there
and points in New Mexico and Arizona
were mere speculatious-
WARRANTS have been issued by the
| federal authorities in southern Texas
4 for many prominent ranehmeR for
/ furnishing food to the Cara revolu-
| tionists.
THs international & Great Northern
| railroad at Galveston, Tex. has com,
Inenced handling freight for the Sar
Antonio & Arkansas Pass which has ac
cumulated since December rs. vheI
the strike started on the latter road
Railroad men think this is the end o
the strike
The powder mill at Central City
Ky, exploded with terrific force Th,
sound was heard twenty-five mile
away. Eve men were killed and som,
| lnjared-
NoRrHERS Arkansas mountaineer
I have lyHched Mrs Peter Baker and
ueighbor named Johnson for the muE
; ] der OF Baker.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

The alliance knows M north, no
south. no east. no west It believes ia
the fatherh10d of God, aud the brother
hood Of man It's political views arc
similar TO those entertained and acted
ont by Thomas Jeffer-o1. II iu-uI-
Gates liberty equality aud frlternity-
IL believes more ia the pen than iu the
sword It aims TO eEuclue its mem
bers- 50 that they may vote for the
right men, ald the right meas urcsr in
the right place The alliance does not
propose % right the existing wroHgz
with bullets We do not believe 10
blood aad cold steel Let ms be a firm
~ united brotherhood. for the truth
and for the right and the combined
forces of ShyIoclzs and ssIhshnsss can
not prevail against us Let the work
Of organizing and educu.i1g proceed
and the hitherto greatly Oppressed and
Impoverished farmer wll see better
times BY all means let MS proceed in
union for ''lnl-eI we stand, divided We
IAN "-QEeg-n Alliance Esrslk
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

wsil-boru should control the destiny of
the couutry- and the other FIea was
that one advanced bv IcHrr~gl, N'Lhat
this should Zee q government OK the
people and 10y the people In other
words, it was the uFist1rrucy against
the people and whenever the demo
cratic party becomes impreEauted with
aristocratic bosses, us b. is at present,
10 must reform itself oE submit Go de-
feat It was tle boast OF Tom Benton
that there was not room in the demo-
cratic paFtg for an uristacrat-
This was probably true at that
time, but since the whiE party went
20 pieces, AM "a large element OF 1T
went to the democratic party, We hud
that its bosses are almost exclusively
ur.stocrats; hence we find that Bayurd,.
the old arist1crltis whig leader OF
Delaware, was secretary of state lu the
late democratic aimiuistrIEolr while
it's distiuguishcI executive was "a do-
sccndaut of the old Tory element and
probably never knew anything about
democrstir Priuciple or tLe tariff until
he met Carlisle. The present course OF
the democratic press i- not rllvulatct
TO build or strengthen tas party nUt is
almost sure 90 add strc1Eul % the OPP
position Had Speaker tr.s1 ueen-aHy-
thing but "a democrat nothing worse
could have been said OF him, aud tho
papers which are now c1ldsm1luE
UiII, of New York. cannot support nim
. should he be the nominee of tHe purtvf
without eating more crow than is good
FOR them. Nashville lTeuuI NeeidF
. nTr-ET.--
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

in which principles are tsugst and
agreed upon, aud the destrue tioH of the
order would hs fatal to the reform
movement Those who would destroy
the order to build up the new party
would XIII the goose that laid the gold
en- egg
Political action is simply questsou
of method iu securing the great priu-
cip.es advoeatsd by the alliance The
fight is for the principles by whatever
laudable method promises M ost success.
These considerations show conclusive
ly that the cr5wniug espousibilitY no
on the Official organ, the officers of the
order and the membership SIS to resist
the disorgunizing effects of these CON
ditions and do battle for the order and
its priuciplezs encouraging every state
and section to use such methods as are
best adopted to secure success with
them, but contendiug that fcnIty to
the principles Of truth contained in the
alliance demands should be greater
than fealty t. party, old or new
The Economist will continue the war
on evil in all its forms wherever found
1t will give the news without partisan
prejudice or bias, and will criticise
from "a true and economic standpoint Is
the record made by all parties, old or
new. It viii make the fami Y wiser
and better 10y its weekly visits. with
ont bringing in the gossip of society.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22
THE FINAL ANSWER.

The National Economist Defiuss ths POSI-
tion of the order Towards All Political
Parties.
The readers of the Economist have
never been in doubt as to its position
upon any great question of principle.
1t has been conservative and nom -parti-
SAN but firm and decidedly aggressive
on all reform questions. But there are
some who are anXiousIy and inpatient
ly waiting to see whether the Econo-
mist VIII, after the February meeting,
come out and advocate the new party,
which it seems probable Will be indorsed
there, or whether t. viii urge the mem-
bership to make the reform fight in the
two parties 1t is O good time now to
answer this question and settle all
doubt Once for all, then, let it be
known that the Economist will not
pursue either course. It will keep
squarely ia the middle of the road
marked out by the supreme council
To advoca te any party is partisanism,
aud the Economist, as the national aEd
official organ, has no right to commit
the order to partisan action. The SUI
preme council itself could not do that;
the membership alone have that power.
1t is important that the situation be
well understood before delegates start
TO the February meeting.
The whole question as to the future
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
ALLIANoE NoTEs

So soon as the people assume own
ership aud control OF all natural and
artificial inonopolies, the country viii
cease to create Pittsburgh
Ksnsan-
Let the alliance and peoples party
be On their guard! Our foes are not al-
ways in front Of us There are some
times greater dangers within than with
out Watch as we'll as work Alliance
Tribune.
The ownership of land by uou-res-
ident aliens, is no more iuimical TO the
welfare of a state than land ownership
by nonresident citizens The evil
Turks in the non-residence and not in
the personality Pitts burgh kausaH.
If money is invested in any manner
that given amount will earn as much
in a year as one hundred laborers can
earn in the same time, the question
arises, how much money will have to
be invested in the same manner to reap
the entire production of all laborers
No, the St Louis meeting is not TO
nominate the next president of the
United States, but it is quite sure il
will agree upon a day and place for
q convention to nominate a candidate
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

Who "lzccps house" iu this country.
the politicians or the people?
If the people are the -ovcrumens
why do the ppiitiGiaus want To do all
the governing and get all the proft12
What is The necessity nf two parties
as the '.bossc-' tell as, If one is right
and the other is wrouE2
II the interests of tine proIucsra arc
tHe same why should they not unite
under one banner uui vote th- same
tickct2
If the government would Toe iu more
danger in the hands oE the people than
in the hands Of political bosses and
millionaire mouopOIist-F
10 it will rui1 the farmers TO pay two
per cent interest on land loans ea
called for 10y the alliance demands how
is i5 with the ten per cent he is now pay
ing2
II the government can't make money
who cauF
Where the proof is that govern
meut can O. make money our of paper
or any other muterill2
If the people are not the sovereign
poVver2
II constitution were not made by
uieu for men aud for the parpos= OF
promoting the general welfare
When the politician will discover
that he don't own this country Ma
tioual EsfDrmer
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

EfIt Iu r. C~u-p'rtrv Dor llr Earrurrs iu
E1p d uHe.r tFH 90. 80 l-T a. IL rEa Subj
TrrasurE al9 lufrr tuuHI piracy
The Globe democrat -pallliu~ur IHe
farmcra holding their ..Acal, aag.s
--IL IS directly contrary o. -Lr pro-
fes-ed sentiments and purposes az tl--
order, and ca1u.t ls teuelie- ia rl-E.
% Justice and morality s..
The trouble with tls G OBJ. ami
other papar- Of l-iEe vle- -.-i i-. fll-E rl.I
20 Discriminate between abe HrsIu
aud -p=rgI 40. D. 34a producer ia lE uu
sense of fh word "a -ra -ulal4r and has
O. perfect right o. hl.a tise pro3uct- -
his labor uutI bic thinks the ievli og
prices IS reached There b. nothing
smaalEigr OF conspiracy il fal,- iIa
does not with hold from the consumer
bot from tha suerula-1r MH-u -.le
consumer begins 90 take mis- products
and the market i- not over-aupu t'fs
level of prices is I-Hghed- 10 i- fhs
conspiracy OF spegllarors which tlas
farmer IS Fighting thar seems tu bs
cauziuz tl-a Globe Democrat and other
papers 30 much -rauHie. .-Nhti7ul Ea
former
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22
NON-PARTIsAN.
The Alliance as an Organization Must DO
ISepr Dut OF Politics

The Alliance as Nu Organization Must b8
Eepr Dut OF Politics
The power of the alliance is unlimit-
ed as long as it maintains StcadfH-tIv
its position as "a u1u-pLrlisau move
meut and holds To- the purpose OF its
founders to keep 70 free from the h.th
that seems "a neccs 5arv adjunct of poll
tics in recent years We are mot argu-
ing against separate political action by
any means, for personally we bslievs
in the peoples party, but we ID insist
that tine Farmers Alliance should be
kept ont OF the dangers of mcre purtl-
sauism- No effort sIolld boz made t.
coerce any member into aHLatiug with
any party. Every ACCESSIBLE means Of
gaining correct inform ltiDn should be
used, aud after he fully understands
the situation the average farmer is
compcteut to choose for himself If he
chooses tn cast his LIT with the pc1-
pies party, let him bs welcomed into
its ranks. but IL hc prefers TO remain
a republican or a democrat remember
that le is only exercising the same
privilege You demand fy- yours-lL-
Farmers Voice
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22


THE Maryland Legislature reelected
Senator Gorman and cast one indecisive
battle for the second senator.
IN the senate on the 10Th n report
from the secretary OF state as to the
Mexican awards under the convention
of 1865 was presented Several build
ing bills were passed In the house
the bill providing for public printing
was defeated.
THE Louisiana republicans in state
convention nominated q fuil ticket and
indorsed President Harrison for a
! second term
IL the French chamber of deputies
/ Minister Constans struck NJ Lauer in
| the face The sitting was adjourned
/ and several other fights occurred -Four
duels are threatened from the row
/ SECRErAET BLAINE had anO ther at
! tack of nausea ut the cabinet meeting
on the 10th, but was soon all right
1 again
/ President HAREIsoN's message in
/ regard to the Chilian difficulty will not
/ be sent TO congress yet and may not be
/ presented until next Week It IS re
I ported that couciIiatory dispatches have
/ been received from Chilli and also that
Great Britain has offered to mediate.
! CoMNASDER EVANS ut Valparaiso
cabIed the navy department on the
10th, but made no mention of any firing
on his vessel
BiESmERs Of the house are less in
cliued toward war with Chilli Scua.
tors PETER and Kyle are also out
spoken in opposition
The jury in the eepa tor Quay Grim
inal libel proceeding against the
Beaver, Pa, Star has found the paper's
editors guilty as charged
THOUSANDS have paid their las
tributes TO the remains Of the late Car
( diaaI Manning, which have been lyiue
IN state in his London residence
PHILADHLPTIIA democratic couven
tons have elected delegates supposed
! 10 be for Cleveland The anti-adminis
) tration men, supposed to be for Hill
bolted-
S a PARTY of twenty-five started on
! from St Louis for a sleigh ride on ths
= night Of the 10th Ia crossing tn,
Wabash track they were run down bl
& train and eight were crushed and tn
other fourteen seriously injured
a IIFLIs paper reported on the 191
U that there had been fighting at Kallas
E dash, arising from q revolt fomente'
; by Persian priests on the tobacco cues
r ton, aad that rsinforeemeutz ger
tseeded from Teherau 10 suppress tn
9 trouble, the local troops having bee
70 defeated by the iusurFeutz- In thi
, teugaEement d is aid that eighty sol
dierd and 2Qe Fehels were iziled
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

THE call for the national prohibition
convention at St Louis June 20 has
been issued from New York.
THE employees OF the Pittsburgh, Al
lcgheny & Manchester Electric Trac-
ton Co. struck the other morning
against an increase in hours of labor.
The lines were completely tied up.
The Pittsburgh, Pa, law and order
league has begun its war on Sunday
newspapers Nvith warrants for news
boys and dealers
FIRE the other night destroyed the
large mill owned by John StohT. n shirt
manufacturer, at PattisOn, n. }. The
loss is about SIS, eco.
JAY GOULn denies over his own sig
nature that he preferred charges OF
cutting rates against western roads
lie also stated that he had not left the
western passe niger assoeiation-
THE annual dinner of the Tar,m Re
form club of New York city was held
On the night of the I6th- Speeches
were made 10y Senator Villas, Congress
meu Springer, Warner and BreclSin
ridge, OF Arkansas, ana o hers,
SHORTLY before midnight OF the I5tl
FIRE broke ont in the Lea Ter buildin;
at Pittsburgh. Pa, and destroyed j
aud the block adjoining The tota
loss t. the Lea Ter is SEQ, coo, with s45.
03G insurance
FIRE in New York on the 10Th cause
tv-,, deaths aud the destruction of Va
Tassel's new elevator azi grain ware
house
TuE wretch who had slashed tn
t'lroats Of FIVE drun'zeV ms in New
York city was arrests ths other nigh
in the act OF cutti 1g the throat of a -
on the street
A RIOT occurred at a Hungarian vveC
ding at United, Pa, i,l which Stepae
T.oqani aud Marco L9uzo were mortatl
wounded, the bride, Mrs J, In 5 wal
Ii, seriously hurt and number {
Others slightly injured
TIE hearing of Sesator Ouay's lib.
suit against the star Of Beaver. Fs
I,egan At Bower on the 18th The sci
etor-vvas the chief witness for the pro
ccution.
WrIIIAAr a. RUoER. cllief judge
t.,a New Yo9s court OF app eais. died {
esTaeuss, y. W eB tR0 a4te,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

THE board of management of the
United States government exhibit at
the worlds fair has decided to give TO-
600 sc uare feet each to the war, agri-
cultural and interior departments and
the national museum; 10, 600 to the pat
ent office, 10 OO0 to the post Office de-
partmeut II, coo to the treasury, +, OOC
to the department of state and /, 600 to
the department of justice. The naval
department and several important poF-
tions Of other departments arc pro-
vided for in other structures located on
the area allotted to the government
THE worlds fair dcdicatOry commit
tee has decided to make a grand inter
national ball on the night of Octob n -
next enc of the features of the dedica-
tory exercises The committee has Sc
1ectsd Congressman w. p. c. BrecIsin-
ridge, of Kentucky, to deliver the dedi-
catorJ grafton.
The president has sent to the state
department the correspondence on the
Chiliau trouble. 1t is said that he will
prepare sharp message and send it
with the correspondence to congress in
n few days
IT is reported that the president will
send message TO congress January II
asking permission to send an ultimatum
TO Chilli.
SECRETARY BLAINE, for the presi-
dent, has cablel condolences on the
death OF the duke of Clarence in En-
gland.
PRESIDENT HARRIsoN has issued a
proclamation rcserviug from entry or
settlement The Pecos river forest re-
serve in New Mexico and making it a
public forest reservation.
THE Chiliau trouble is the absorbing
topic of discussion in Washington.
Many congressman believe Chill viii
vet apologize and that the question OF
damage will be ferred to arbitration.
IT was reported that Congressman
Wheeler. of Alabama, was preparing &c
challenge Congressman Boutelic, OF
Maine, t. a duel as the result of thC
lattcr's muuner of speaking of him on
the floor of the house short time ago.
TIE navy department is the scene oi
the greatest activity at the present
time, Every bureau Is rushed. Secrc
tary Tracy has ordered the York towr
to take the refugees to Peru. Maps
showing the fortifcations of Chilli hav,
been sent to army headquarters II
Chicago.