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

The New York Sun gives it out
that Mr.. Cleveland will call an extra
session OF congress, after he is in
,augurated. The republicans are too
anxious that he should do so. There
is saying, that to nominate man,
or further q measure that the enemy
favors, is to plav into their handle.
II successful in your plans, you must
battle against their wishes.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

The Annual Council of the State
Farmers Alliance and industrial
Union, was recently held at Williams
port, Pennsylvania. There were
three times the number of delegates
of last year, with much enthusiasm,
and good reports from all over the
State. It was q most intelligent,
respectable gathering Of farmers, and
an honor to the Keystone State.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

The parties who went Wild at the
Omaha Convention over Judge
Gresham's getting the nomination
for president, know now, il they did
not then, that he was not with US.
During the campaign he did not
give his influence for the peoples party,
but voted and worked for Cleveland,
and did not hesitate to say SO. Gen.
Weaver was the man, and is now
ready to stand by the results and
fight the battle to the end.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25
HEDGING Already.

The democratic party, through it's
most powerful organs, is already be-
ginning to hedge against keeping it's
pledges. Articles are appearing de-
claring it unsafe and unwise to tam
per with the Mckinley bill at once;
that the nation must be prepared for
a change through a series of years
of gradual approach!
Wonderful refOrmers those demo-
Gratis!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

The Executive Committee Of the
State Alliance held meeting last
Thursday, at the Merchants Hotel,
St. Paul. Also the Executive Com
mittee Of the peoples party. The G.
w. could not attend. His resigna-
ton as State Lecturer, land as off,
cial publisher) was sent in and ac-
cepted.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

Senator John Sherman, Secretary
Foster and Gov, Mckinley are all
mixed up in q political row. Sher-
man promised if Foster would work
for his election as Senator, if he were
successful he would this year resign
in favor Of Foster, and now he's got
mad and won't do it, and "Calico
Charlie" is much offended.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

The Minnesota Educational Asso-
citation, thirteenth session, will be held
in st. Paul, Dec. % and 20. General
Lew. Wallace will address the asso-
ciation ON the evening Of the 28th.
There will be reduced rates on rail-
roads and at hotels.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

After eight days Of suspense, it was
fully decided that q. 3. Boon, peoples
party candidate in the 7th district.
was duly elected to Congress. He is
about 800 head Of Henry Feig,
republican candidate. So Minnesota
will have one peoples party advocate
in WASHINGTON.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25
Weaver's Silver Record,

y
Mr.. Earl B. COe asks where Weaver
ever made a silver speech, or advo-
Gated the cause of silver until he was
nominated at Omaha?
Why, Mr.. Coe, bless your dear little
sixteen FOR. a-nickel heart, you ought
to learn to read. There are plenty of
public schools in the country. Or if
you are ashamed to go to school at
your age you can hire a private teach
er who in the course of a few months
can get enough information through
your skull so you can read the Wea-
YER Garfield debate uttered in con-
gress twelve years ago.
When you read that you won't be
so gosh-hanged ignorant as you are
now, and won't make such a laugh
ing stock of yourself as you are at
present. Information would bolster
you up nightly, Mr.. Coe, and act as
a tonic to your system during your
coming voyage up Salt River.-R0y-
al Gorge, Canon City, Col.
The Dispatch, OF Pittsburg, Pa,
puts the cost of the Homestead
strike at So, 487, 900. 5000, 900 for
the state, 100000 for Carnegie
company, the loss in wages $751;
600 and paid out in benefits $780,
OOO." It cost more than that, that
is to republican plutocracy. For the
Homestead strike coupled with Nc
Kinleyism caused the defeat Of the
republican party on Nov. 9Th. They
had staked millions of money on the
chance of being able to retain the
reins 81 government, but their hopes
were buriedsin the grave with the
chance. Notthat democracy, which is
triumphant, will give one ounce
more of relief to the masses; than
did their predecessors, hut it will
take the next four years to convince
the credulous and long suffering,
that democracy is as deep in wallet
and corporation viilainy as the re-
publicans. The coming contests will
! be against the peoples party and our
hopes are fresh AMI green that the
election Of 1896 will bring victory to
orr cause. Let rs fight with our
armor on aud give no quarter TO
the enemy.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

hem The condition prevails Maryland doubtful
have left their better in the west
Where this west?
condition The first congressional district
est southeastern
the state with three and the
and Duluth 1t has diversified farming altogether from 80 to 40
years OF age organized rolling lands streams
Der meadows, stock pastures, and dairy interests.
And y this lost 600 her nonn
lation At the time her births single
county, with - square townships the foot nm
dodge county, they enormously every
year up to this present month.
But that this enough west? Then o over
into Dakota Take Emunds Sphinx county, Edmund sad illus
aon Dut no worse Than Others We buggy
panion county summer 892 r was
Ipswich to 80
tvaon along that route within OF those hon re-
fine paceust to-day
We challenge the history sadder picture Of
doaton and dpopulaon Look the
history Of children departing from the
OF and toll into cold world penn
harthtone where love and boomed sprngd effort
Terrible hstory,-wretched record of mortgagewoe
And then drouth and ost!" my friend not
the inois-in
the South 1t the mortgage.
In Rice Minnesota walk
every that exists
Even the the wheat
48 and Soc buhe for the highest will
has it been in the east?
United States census
million mortgages have been upon
There something million
together mortgages
list time Ten than the life Of
urge things supposons We
take five persons to the average family
State Debt capita. Debt per family.
Kansas $l7O $3.50
NeDrdSKa - $50
Luz o2O
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

President Harrison gave up the
election when he heard that Illinois
had gone democratic, and asked that
no more returns be brought to him.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

During the last four weeks prior to
election the republicans of Pennsyl-
wanna put two millions of dollars in
to the hole to be used for campaign
funds; and the very last week Of the
campaign one million was donated,
RS the dying gasp, to the lost cause.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

The delay in getting election re-
turns is at last settling on to the
roost where it beiongs-the associa-
ted press. As that diabolical agency
lis in the hands of q traitorous plu-
tocracy, the suppression of election
news can be expected.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25
The Seventh District.

The Seventh District.
Mr.. Roen is elected over Henry
'Feig. Good. Amid the general dis
aster in this state there are few
bright spots.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

Just weigh this matter we'll patriot Every family
$3.50 their home At least third
clear OF OF the absolutely awful
And the mortaged the entire the bulk
capital loaned thus taxes whar Owner
taxes. Capital gets interest and taxfreedom!
You think that mortgages
mistake We have only three instances where examination has
made In Nebraska under the peoples party gaon)
makng all allowances possible
large In Dodge and Mcleod
examinations made the mortgages
almost terrifying Dodge county for 800 1914
put
Although have multitude OF statistics
which show the lsehoods the old
with this However, these stated
middle state state both taken from the
One illustrates the vast increase OF tenanty taking middle
states (Oho) and Of the western states KANSAS
Another illustrates the loss by laboers popoonay
80 years.
gives the
hands Of few landlords
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

Ella Knowles, the peoples party
candidate for attorney general Of
Montana, was elected by q majority
.sof 800 over the dems. and tie reps.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

Some of the work turned out at
Homestead, armour plate, has been
rejected becauseit would not bear the
test stamped on the plates.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

T.. v. Powderly has decided that he
will not be candidate for reelection
as Grand Master Workman of the
Knights of Labor. HE was elected.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25
Read !

friends realize that the the
be by reading? then hard the GRE
nf neighbours homes We will interesting than
Our coat off for terrific literary campaign Help
your help than you imagine
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

The German printers at Pittsburg
are opposed to admitting members
of the militia to their Unions.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Once Again the Great West Gets there" on Both
Fpnt--AS Usual

The unbelievable charges against
pushed DR. Fish years
the press great
responded denying charges We published
batim, showed how it a complete confession
thunderbot from clear sky The
clear the Associated
contracts but has taken for independence The kicks
the terrific charges made by the Southern Press Association
Note lines UNDERSIGNED with black line:
STRIKE FOR INDEPENDENCE.
Press
New YORK.
Ochs the Chattanooga Times itself
The publication the New York Times that proprietor of the
Chattanooga me dgun andkey withdraw from
without the slightest foundation have the
pesenty declined the the New York
though rendered day The Southern Associated
who loyal than myself There
made create the
daily newspaper North South Carolina Florida Georgia.
Alabama Mississippi that has heretofore
the New York Associated therefor $5OOO
Associated contract in the
mentioned all the the United and the Western Associated
through these the principal
The popo and publishers the southern
they they
It supposed that they knew what about
emembers Associated
Associated press, Joined
that includes with executions hardly worth MENTIONING
United States Seattle Bangor and from
which enable
New York d control The what
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

The returns from Kansas indicate
that the populists have elected twen-
ty-four senators, majority on joint
ballot. N
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

"WhO cannot reason is fool, who
will not is q bigot, who dare not is q
slave"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

Polk County elects full peoples
party ticket.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

The New York World raised 1884,
600 for the democratic campaign in
f,F7e west.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

Twenty-nine peoples party men in
congress this session.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25
The REPUBLICAN PARTY.

An Analysis of its administration and its Relations to
the Common People,
By One who CQnpaiqned for John G. Fremont and Vot-
ed Straight until 1878,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25
Sta%a TiOkat.


EST Dist. 1. vERMILYA.
81 I'd 8. L. G. LONG.
sd {" IF. BORCH ERT.
4th i" JAMES J. DOUGHERTY.
18th Sc IT. III. LUCAS.
9Th "A. G. PARSONS.
9Th E" II. e. BOEN.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25
TENANTRY IN 1890 AND 1880.

thing
only 10 Ohio there
1880 nearly
number 1880 in only 10 ears Really scarcely
sentative for doubling these figures.
But let take thcensus another
owned 80 the wealth Of the country (Which
leaves off the last they only
owning but "a of the property
OF the hard believe
wealth $780, 6 billions equal ownership
wholly
trust fictitious stock which emorsees
real existence.
Lastly let reflect that aliens support
the
railway this 95 millions land IL
We partial list the syndicate which
cude the systems of Wm Scuy of Londonth OBrn
Iowa.
similar bodies OF land This only partial list much
ing been published
Name. Acres.
Marquis OF Ayeebury
Duke OF Bedford 51,O8
Same (Other lands 81
Earl OF BrOwnOW 57,799
Earl OF Carlisle 78, $40
Earl OF Cawder
Duke Of Cleveland $50
Duke Of Devonshire 526
Lord OF l1ondonsboTo 52655
Duke OF Northum 400
Duke OF Portland 1859
Earl of POwes.
Duke OF Rutland 70 O39
Lady WilOughby 59,912
Sir W. w. $50
Earl 81 Acknowledgements. o4,olU
Dakota are railway
corporations syndicates In Minnesota cuvat
ed millions owned by the millions
a dollar Of taxes.
Continued week.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

The the New press comen equal
New York city associates realize folly Of their e
progressive that Tor wonder not
Adoph Och Chairman Executive Committee
Southern Associated Press"
there
people snub the g. WI DON'T children don't
bother great spend time oolshy
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

to do either. Men and industries will
go and come as they should and did 60
and come on their merits.
Cleveland and Congress will do this
however They will demand that any
Frick who comes begging for a tariff TO
protect the American workingman'
in the steel industry. shall give some
guarantee that he will not return to
Homestead. fortify it. employ Pinkertons
In expectation of bloodshed and then re-
duce the wages Of the very men he
lyingly proposed to legislate for
If the Fricks procure any bill fsom
the next congress, If Grover Cleveland
signs any bill granting them bounty
that bill will grant bounty to the work
ingmen also. If FriclS appears before
Democratic committee to represent that
his industry needs bounty TO make II
prosper he will have TO show his balance
sheet so that the people of the Union
from Texas TO Maine from Delaware TO
Oregon may know just what pro
portion he needs and what
the working men get and precisely what
we all shall have to pay. If his profits
are so enormous that he dares not tell
what they are. If the men are getting
ordinary wages subject to the same laws
Of supply and demand TO which wages
in any other occupation are subject,
then Mr.. Frick will have to go into some
other business or go to the poor house
as he threatens to do.
But congress and Cleveland will do
this; they will legislate so that a days
labor will buy days worth Of Carne-
gie's or Fricks goods. They will legis
late so that any burdens Of taxation.
great or small upon the people will put
money into the public treasury no Z
into the pockets Of private persons,
corporations or trusts.
In few years this honest equitable
and wholesome policy of tariff for rev
enue not robbery will restore the normal
balance Of .rade; will stimulate com
merce and usher the country into an era
of prosperity like that which succeeded
the famous Walker tariff of 1916, when
merchants bought and sold where the :
did best; when the farmer received his
just reward, bought his supplies without
interference; when our beautiful flag
foated on every sea; when our sailors
were known in every port; when our
manufacturers were not paupers; when
tramps were not known; tariffs were
not discussed; when no political party
accepted campaign subscriptions from a
trust and paid the trust in laws allowing
1t 10 exact millions Of dollars as bonus
from the people for hundreds donated Ia
the partisan cause.
That will be a tariff for revenue, there
will be no tariff for robbery.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

Republican party here was so imbued
with Higglnsism that II has lost its con-
scienceg Have tho members of the Re-
publican party been calloused as TO their
moral sensel Are they in state Of
coma9 We trust the latter is the explain
alton. II that is the case these tre-
mendous defeats Of 1890 and 1892
win awake then to the real
characters Of McKinleyism ard Of Harri-
sonism. Both are political evils, curses
indeed Men Of every class will be will
ing. now, to recognize the crime against
the people Of allowing men interested in
particular branches Of industry to go to
Washington and demand heavy increases
Of the tariff taxes on 500 articles without
any other warrant for those
increases than that they were necessary
for their profits The Reed congress
believed those men, or granted their de-
mands without considering that It was
the interest of the people TO reduce
rather than TO increase taxes. ThereupOn
they set about lying by saying that
prices were not increased; that wages
were not reduced aud that the country
would be more prosperous
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
REVENUE MOI ROBBERY.

The election Of Cleveland is not ex
pected to make anybody rich. The sun
viii not shine any brighter, the birds
will not sing any sweeter than they have
sung or than the sun has shone under
any other honest and patriotic presi-
dent
The president has nothing to do with
the industries Of the country. He aud
the members Of congress should not med
die any more with the industries Of the
people, than with their religions. They
cannot advance any industry or make
any man rich by law without injur-
ing some other industry or some other
man. They have no right or authority
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
RECENT LITERATURE.

Pettingill & Co.. Newspaper Advertis
ing Agency, 90 School street, Boston,
have issued splendid manual for the
man engaged in mercantile pursuits and
have termed II the Business Mems
Hand Book y II is nicely bound and con
tains much valuable information in a
small space Within It's covers are com
bined an amount Of information and in.
terest that would hardly be found in
larger and more stupendous publications.
It contains such things as difficult inter.
est tables, by which the very hard and
knotty question as to interest can be de-
cided by the mere reference to il.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

THOSE MabaIfy marshals did not
gather at the.court house this year to
witness" the count Of the board OF
canvass as they gathered in 1890. Mr.
Spruance did not go to beseech Mr.. Bay
ard TO come TO the court house at night
to prevent breach Of the peace and a
riot. Mr.. Bayard has no occasion to say
that these men mean TO do right There is
no occasion for alarm. These are not my
men but your men who are drunken
and disorderly and unruly. WhyY
Because Mahafy has not dared
TO face the state constables
When he knew there were no officers TO
arrest and oppose them the court house
was filled with the drunken, ignorant,
blood thirsty deputy marshals Mr.
Spruance was scared He went to Mr.
Bayard's residence and besought him to
calm the storm. Now things are
different simply because the state has
appointed officers. Force was employed
TO meet force and the Republican rioters
skunk away. There was no riot in the
Fifth ward This is phenomenon for
the Republicans TO explain. The Demo.
Gratis believe that if they had not had
protection at the polls MabafTy and
Macallister would have carried the day.
The facts indicate that they are correct.
Such is Republicanism, Higginsism in
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
IL Mns Damned.

The ensuing sentence, which begins a
letter addressed to the edi OF Of The Sun,
leaves the party prejudice of the auditor
still in doubt:
Sir Damn your Force billr'
II our correspondent writes in a fury
Of disappointed Republican partisanship,
he should direct his anger against the
originators of the Force bill policy,
Thomas Blackett Reed and Henry Cabot
Lodge. II he writes as jubilant but
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

THERE is a sure majority in the SEN
ate for tariff reform. Bills for free raw
materials VIII be introduced and most
dishonest increases made by the McKin-
ley bin viii be attacked with vigor Il
will be curious in that event TO watch
the course of Honest John Sherman.
Sherman said that $l4O, ,OOO, 600 could not
be raised without giving great advantage
TO some industries. He said. too, that II
the greedy manufacturers took advantage
of the increases in the Mckinley bill TO
form trusts he would be the first one to
vote to repeal those sections Of the bill
under which the trusts were formed.
Over FIVE hundred trusts have been
formed. How viii Senator Sherman vote
VIII he protect the trust he has been de
Tending on tbe stump .i'aai sf-s-
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

0FFEas Of 50 for Harrison men and
s., 600 for Higgins men have been made,
but there are no takers and no discover
les OF either II is not strange that the
party composed Of people who hate men
Is the Republicans hate Harrison, Hig
gins and Bach should be defeated the
wonder is that they could have expected
II to be successful.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

TaE EVENING JOURNAL appears today
as sixteen PACED issue. The occasion
Of this mammoth one cent paper is the
demand Of the commercial houses Of
Wilmington for business They have
goods to sell Of as fine qualities at as low
prices as they can be bought anywhere.
The purchaser may save freight and
travelling expenses by buying from the
many merchants who advertise in these
columns. The enterprise exhibited by
the EVENING JOURNAL is proverbial The
fact Of its value as medium, if not es-
tablished before, is rendered indisputsble
now by this edition. It is always the
first, as it is the best newspaper in vii.
mington.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

IF the Persian minister had suspected
this avalanche he might have hedged
slightly in his defence Of that bribery trip
to Sussex which was not crowned with
success. There seem TO be no laurels In
this defence business after a calnr survey
Of the field. Wootten got the laurels.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

AeA1N Chairman Bach did not knock
out Tom Bayard" There is something
wrong with the caputal appendage on
Bach's shoulders or something clapper.
like about the tongue which represents
its contents.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

CLEVELAND is a bigger man than some
people thought; he not only carried
New York but he carried several other
states. In fact it is not improbable that
the campaign committee will have
enough British gold left TO carry England
and Ireland.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

WE copy from the Philadelphia Times
a glowing but truthful tribute to the stur-
diness Of Delaware In time OF political
trials and TO the ability, dignity and pa
triotism Of Senator Gray. Il is pleasant
TO read the eneoniums Of thoughtful
and upright editor upon our people and
our senator. The struggle which both
have gone through was terrible one. 1t
seemed almost hopeless task to attempt
to prevent this state from falling
into the hands of the rapacious
and dishonorable men who wish 10 use
It's treasury for their selfish and uuholy
purposes. There was an abundance OF
money gathered from the manufacturers
who had purchased the Mckinley bill
there were Federal Offices at the disposal
of Higgins and Harrison; there were
state spoils TO be distributed in case of
success all Of which gathered a compact
and determined body Of men who.
getting possession Of the negro vote
Of the Republican party and controlling
the machinery OF that party, felt conf
dent that they would redeem Delaware
No one not here can realize the desper
alton Of the effort that was made {,
wreck Delaware Democracy OF
the rocks Of corruption. Tn,
noble old party withstood the test. Tn,
state is now safely and proudly floating
upon calm sea The corruptionist,
have not succeeded; Delaware bonds ar
still at par; her treasures are only emptl
in this county and city where the Re
publicans have been pretending to b
on guard.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

RAuM bulldozed Harrison into retain
ing him for fear OF losing Illinois; Elkins
got his Office on the promise Of carrying
West Virginia Calico" Charley Foster
was put in to retain Ohio and-well It is
very sad but it proves that Cleveland's
way Of doing right is the best plan.