davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News


CONGRESS
o. WHEN the senate met on the i3th Mr.. Jones,
OF Nevada, was sworn in for his fourth term.
Bills were introduced nd the bill TO provide for
free coinage was referred TO the finance com
mittee- After an executive session the senate
adjourned zoo In the house Mr.. Holman offered
q resolution from the appropriations committee
declaring against subsidies OF bounties In any
FORM 70 promote special private industries ana
against cXtravagant expenditures, which re
suited in a warm debate and was finally laid
over for q day. Several resolutions calling for
inforfna tion as 10 the result Of reciprocity VEers
adopted and Mr. Bland offered resolution OF
Enquiry as to the continuation Of ~ per cent
bonds at per cent. After the introduction OF q
aew bills the house adjourned
PETITIONS were presented In the senate on
the state Of Colorado in support OF mines
passed, and also q bill appropriatiug 10000 for
the purchase Of ground and the erection OF
a hrc-prOof building in washington Tor thd
keeping Of records The house spent the
entire day in debating Mr. Holman's resolution
declaring that ali appropriations small DC strict
" limited to moneys necessary for carrying on
the several departments Of government mo
tion by Mr.. HCsnau TO reconsider the vote of
yesterday ordering the previous question was
pending when the house adjourned
THE senate was not in session on the 18TH.
In the house Mr. Holman 5 resolutions declaring
against any appropriations IN the nature OF sun
Bidics Dounties land grants and in favor Of
rigid retrenchment In appropria tiOns were de-
hGtcd at considerable length and hnally adopted
The first resolution declares against granting
subsidies or hounties in money, land grants or
pledge OF public credit 10 promote special
private indus tries or enterprises, and was
adopted by vote Of 227 yeas 10 A nays, and tn .
second that AS extravGgant appropria tious lead
inevitably 10 venal and corrupt methods in pub
lie affairs no money ought TO be appropriated
from the public treasury except such as Is nee
essary 70 carry the several departments
frugalIy. efficiently and honestly administered,
was adopted by 163 years 10 90 nays. A long
debate followed on the report Of the committee
on accounts assigning clerks TO committees.
Tho majority report was adopted, assigning
thirty-seven clerks instead Of the minority re-
port assigning eighty-four. Adjourned until
Monday.
AFTER the presentation Of petitions in the
senate on the 18th the house bill fixing the
times for holding courts in Iowa was passed.
MIR. PETER introduced bill for the election OF
president by direct vote Of the people. Other
bills were introduced when tho senate took VT
the calendar, and pending discussion Of the La
Arbra claim the senate adjourned. .-.. The house
discussed the worlds fair at some length. tho
question being a resolution from Mr.. Reilley
Pa calling for an ftcmized statement Of eX
pcnditurcs Several bills were introduced. The
reading Of the public printing bill occupied
much OF the time, after which the house ad
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22

tbs estimates in the budget Of 1899 OF
Russia show a declins Of %, 500. OoO
roub,es in the revenue aud an increase
OF D. SEQ eco roubiss in the expenditure.
a deficit OF "a. COO 900 roubles Is expect
ed
1T j. reported that a cook of Prince
Esfsiisaud, Of Bulgaria has bseu ar
re e,tei Tor trying 20 poison tbs pFince.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-01-22


mi .y
party pr o men ar b N y wit
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-29

We want your attention tomorrow, the bar
gains have to show you have more than a siren
charm The words of our clerks winsome to
the home maker and housekeeper. The wise and
prudent soul will listen to the economic music OF
money saving
BLANKETS! BLANKETS!
One of our special incidents of tomorrow is our
Sale of Blankets Gray Blankets, $126 LIS
l98 3lo 3o8 f. 4o8, 6, 6.98. White Blankets
&l25 l98, as, ATS, 3.48, 3.68, 3.98, ATS 6.40
up to $40. Near elevator
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
The work these goods is thoroughly good,
Just thrifty housewife would make them 10
dozen sheets AKA 1-2 yards at 75o each, 34x2 78,
88c, pl.25 each Pillow Gases 42x36 inch 1Oc,
Ito, l9c and 22c each, 45x36 inch &c., 23c and
26c each. Downstairs.
BOYS SUITS AND SHORT PANTS
You'll wonder at the little prices when you
Boys Blouses 25c $780, SIC each Boys Pants 25c
37c, 49c each woven goods not stamped. Boys
Blouse Suits 81 90 each, was SAYS Middle coun-
ter upstairs.
LADIES, MISSES & CHILDRENS SHOES
Many excellent sizes still left in Women's Slip
pers and and Oxford Ties at 47c, $50, 98c and
H126. Very likely your fit is among them.
Childs bright red Button Shoes at $50 pair,
reduced from 75c Upstairs.
It's almost like going to a picnic grove to get
into store upstairs these sizzling hot days.
Nothing pnched, nothing cramped. There's health
and comfort in breathing the pure air upstairs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-29
SHOE DEPARTMENT

70 pair Of Ladies haod sewed
Oxford Ties, patent tip, fine don
gola, square toe, the latest style,
worth 81 n pair, this lot at 1925
a pair.
Misses School Shoes, we have
them that are al' solid leat er,
every pair wurrssted
Messenger Shoes for Boys, the
greatest wearing Shoe in the
world.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-29
DOMESTIC DEPT.

/ case dark Prints, new styles
go l quality, 5c yard
25 dozen all linan Gloss Towels
large size at l0c each.
HOSIERY DEPT.
rs dozen Gents grey all wcoj
Hose, worth 25c, at TIC a pair
UNDERWEAR.
Halt case Mems blue ribb, d
Shirts and Drawers, price now
62c.
Our first shipment of Flaunels
are just in.
8 pieces extra heavy Domet
Flannel at 7 1-2c a yard.
8 pieces twile Shaker Flannel
extra heavy, at 14c a yard, worth
20c
3 pieces grey wool Flannel,
IL 1-2c a yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-29
1lSTABLISHBD 1850
" CUANCE GFALIFETfME. E..
$a5, 900 WORTH
Of NatgheS, JGWGly and Diamonds
roBE SACRIFICED TOGETHER WITH AN AVALANCHE OF
Bric-a-Brac, HaVland China & Japanese Goods
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
Lease Expires Nov ISL Only 60 Days to Sell Our Whole Stock
Those who come
E01
And other
opportunity Call
Dexter, 22o Main St.
RADlKlN & CO0IIY
Many Reading Our Prices 70.
day Will be Trading at Our
Store Tomorrow.

8 pieces sx IRA heavy grey FIsn
mel, 18c yard
3 pieces very heavy grey mixed
at 25c yard.
3 pieces all wool Scarlet Twill
at Zoe yard.
Our assortment of fae White
Flannols is unsurpassed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-29
THE WEATHER.

For Rhode Island: Cooler.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28

Friends do you think that Harrison
proved himself to be man of truth
and veracity when in his message he
made the statment that 1.-THE blessing
Of god is resting on our people" His
menta, reservation was, probably,
mot all thepeople, but thegold bugs
corporations, bankers and the old
party politicians. This class was in
Guided in 'sOur" people. Certainly
he did not refer to the laboring mil
lions all over this land who are bat
Ting Tor Che first principles OF Justice.
At the time he made that statement
there were FIVE states under military
rule, with million laborers out
OF work and as many more who are on
the tramp. With hundreds Of thous-
ands of frail and pale children
living in garrets and cellars ekiDg
out starvation existance, through
the low wages they receive in the
sweat dens of protected Industries. y
The pet Of the republican party.
If these social conditions are bles-
sings they must be in an armor o.
disguise.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28
THE DIFFERENCE.

Without the slightest shadow feeling the matter
luate the difference between Dakota committee Min
committee advertising the "nsute of
The DR. Dakota the thing while
cdr. Fish with Institute will be
on Turn out and hear Them
handful display kind Crowda theway
according how GREAT VESTS taken there
Bills, the pastered with them Rape column (tak
Sesson Standard nstance with black headlines
words like this:
ALL FOR REFORM.
RENOWNED MINNESOTA
wLMoT, 18TH.
Fish DIST Paul accompanied by the famous singers known
the Minnesota Alliance Qunette will give literary and musical
the Tuesday Oct Tho consists
They will
anments O'Clock and o'clock m respectively
Every farmer what political sentiment should
and hear these political discussions
The republican party for has been instrucng
handles We instruct you
that absolutely for American citizens
the welfare and postey to nt
ened all political questions and questions pertaining civil
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28
To N0usubscribers.
To persons receiving this paper
who are not subscribers, we desire to
say that
1T IS PAID FOR.


Mrs. Harrison breathed her last at
the White House, Tuesday morning
Oct. 25. For days she has been lin
gering at deaths door, while the anx-
ious and weary ones have watched
lovingly, hoping for some sign OF en-
couragment. DR.. Gardner, the at
tending physician told friends about
1 O'Clock Tuesday morning, that the
hour had arrived, and at lao she
passed away. The funeral will be held
at Indianapolis, Thursday morning.
Mrs. Harrison's maiden name was
Caroline Lavinia Scott her father was,
a Presbyterian minister, and president
of Mania University located at Ok
ford, Ohio. Mr.. Harrison was a
studentin that institution, and there
became acquainted with Miss. Scott
They we're married Oct. Goth. 1853.
To day president Harrison stands the
central figure for sympathy and con.
dolence in this nation. Difference ol
opinion is forgotten. Opposition is
bridged over for the time and sym
pathy as a great wave from out the
hearts Of humanity, is rendered as 8
tribute of the divine spark in the
human heart, to the man whose
hearthstone is desolate, whose life is
stricken by his great sorrow.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28

All men who are in favor of free
coinage of silver should remember
there will be no hope for that meas
are if Cleveland be elected. The sub
ioined paragraph is q portion OF a
letter recently sent out by Carl
Schurz:
"Ali his, (Cleveland's,) influence
will work in favor of sound cur
rency.'"
Under Cleveland's leadership the
free coinage heresy will lose it's foot
hold in the party in which it was nu-
merically the strongest, and thus the
fight will indeed be decisively won
and ended.'
Carl Schurz is a personal friend OF
Cleveland, and speaks what he knows
ito be true. Some speakers, where it is
policy to do so, tell their hearers that
Cleveland will favor free coinage.
This is the case, in the sections where
free coinage is demanded. In other
sections the audiences are emphatic.
ally informed that he is strongly in
favor of 'sound currency" 1t is 8
clear case OF being all things to all
people, absolutely ignoring any sem.
defiance of truth or honor.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28
Come Forth Mr.. Tawney.

AUSTIN, Mimi, Oct. II, '92.
We, the executive committee OF
the First congressional district, here
by challenge the opponents of our
candidate for congress, J. I. Yer
milya, that they either of them, or
both, meet him in joint debate on the
political issues of the day, at any
time or place they may nare, each
to occupy the same amount of time
in speaking: II the gentlemen Messrs,
Harries and TaW.,ey, nave any conf
dence in the a.tt::as they represent,
they now have a chance to defend it
before the people. Should they fail
to accept this challenge the voters OF
this district must see that they have
no confidence in the cause they ad-
vocate and dare not meet our farmer
candidate, trained lawyers though
they be, and must concede that we
the peoples party are right.
s. 81. HARRISON,
Sec'V,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28

The Presidents salary is $4,000 a
year. Twenty years ago 80, 900 BUSH
els OF wheat would have paid it, now
it takes more than 10000 bushels.
Twenty years ago 500 bales ofcotton
would have paid it; now it will take
about 100 bales to get $4,000.
The annual salary of Congressman is
$4,000. Twenty years ago SO bales
would have paid it; nowi it takes about
LIT bales and yet Congress seems re-
solved to reduce the currency, dem
onetize silver, and keep up the salaries.
This is a very hopeful view of the pro-
missed reform, and desire that Justice
be done to the people is conspicuously
prominent in Congressional move
ments - Alliance Farmer, Homer, La.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28
The Supreme Court of Minnesota.

The gained ground the state that
Court packed the corporations their interest
followed it's decisions would not hesitate this
correct AS speak better than words the
the Minnesota Reports with the 28h
ending with the 47h for the how corporations
Jared in this, the highest court Of the state
Mitchell and Dickinson whose terms the first Of
election this FALL commenced of
reported the 28h Minnesota Judge Vanderbugh
who also fol reelection wrote his first opinion in the 10Th Great
would involved the examination all these reports
that would presumably
the other The limited
corporations
making this table all left out which city,
county, the State OF Minnesota take them would
the they public corporations private Our stats
list of all which corporations had been
which these corporations appealed
general thing district Judges
corporations they
that corporation beaten the district court certainly
tits that appeal
they beaten, whether they expect
firing their generally
astounding
which corporations
the state them
took private had against
the
below although greater percent
where parties fighting corporations the private
without
the astonishing result that
appealed let the
only and 1922 These figures speak for them
In order may astonishing figures
true give showing
statement be verified who will take
the trouble to do
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28
Knute Slugs q Farmer.

Knute Nelson spoke at Elbow
Lake, Oct. 26. 1t was sad talk for
him. A Mr.. Sauby asked question
of Nelson from the audience, which so
enraged Knute that he shouted back,
<'You shet up The audience Kissed,
he jumped from the platform and
sliced the unoffending Mr.. Sauby by
the throat. The meeting broke UP in
confusion. A warrant was issued for
Nelson's arrest, but he was hustled out
of town before the warrant could be
served upon him.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28
What's The Matter With Knute.
He is the Paid Attorney Of T heRai1-
roads and Unfit for Governor.
Madison Guard.

He is the Paid Attorney Of T heRail-
roads and Unfit for Governor.
Madison Guard.
If there is anything that more
than other causes to Cypress the
people OF this state it is railroad dis
elimination overcharges, and the
combinations that those corpora.
tions make with the elevator leeches
1t is edmitted that the only object Of
the railroads Is to enrich themselves,
no matter what effect it may have
upon the prosperity of the rest OF the
people. Toregulate this octopus and
prevent it from making further en-.
crochment upon the rights OF con
sumers and producers at large should
be the object of our state admins
tration. The republican party has
admitted the existence of this par.
ticular wrong and injustice andoften
made promises of relief. This year
they hold Knute Nelson out as great
straw Of hope. Nelson the salaried
attorney of the railrOads-a man who
for years has been their special guar
dian and manager in the halls of icon
gress- this is the man that the rep
ublicans propose to give us as d CHIEF
executive. Can the people of this
state be fooled to vote for such man?
What kind of railroad and ware
house commission would Knute Mel
son give us? The tool and obedient
servant OFF j. Hill-the wine banquet
guest Of Millionaire Banker Mend
entail, Hill, Searle and other city
monopolists, what can be expected Of
him? Would he favor reduction OF
interest, or arailroad law such as was
petitioned for by the people, to the
last legislature; would he favor legis
lation against the infamous wheat
system OF robbery which steals from
the farmers of this state alone mil
lions a year? Whyno! Hhe is elected
it will be by the influence of the money
OF those combinations and monopol-
lists. He will be under obligations to
them and will not dare to incur their
enmity. If you vote for Nelson you
must understand that you do not on.
" cast your vote for that man but by
that vote you have endorsed the work
OF the republicans in the past and in
dictate that you would be satisfied
with a similar course in the future
By casting your vote for the re
publican nominee who that man may
be matters not, you have said in sub
stance: " | am satisfied with THE way
the affairs Of our state has been con
Quoted heretofore and | hereby ask
that no changes be made in the di
rection Of REFORM" Now, if that il
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28

A Great Popular History Of the World
The story of the worlds history, is,
after all, the most interesting and
most instructive story which has ever.
been told. 1t was probably never
better presented, for general reading
and reference, than in Alden's Cyclic
pedia of history, recently published.
Every nation of the earth, ancien t and
modern, is treated in it's alphabetical
order, excepting, only, the United
States, which is to form a seperate
work. You have ancient history as
far back as B. c. 1904 and mordern
history down to A. D. 1892. Allcouu.
tries are descdibed in their physical
aspects, as we'll as hist oricallv, so you
have the equivalent of a book of
travels round the world. There are
many illustrations, none for mere
ornament, but all helpful for instruc-
ton. Considering the magnitude Of
the work, It's small cost is astonishing.
The entire history comprises about
100000 words equivalent, you will
find by comparison, to about 10 vol
umes OF ordinary size-and yet is is
sued in two handy volumes, in small
but clear type, well and handsomely
made, and sold in cloth binding for on
~ $1.25 for the set, plus 20 cents
for postage. if by mail. For1O cents
the publisher sends postpaid q paper
bound volume of 100 pages, contain
ing the complete history of several
nations, by which you can judge Of
the character ct the entire work.
Every home ought to have a good
Universal History; this is probably
the best for general use. The pub
lisher's catalogue of choice books,
over 100 pages, a rich least for book
lovers, is sent postpaid for 2 cents.
JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, 81 Rose
st, New York.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28
The New York Newspapers.

United States Sen. Stewart says:
''The New York newspapers are the
abject slaves and creatures of the
money power which is exercised
through the bankers who control
gold. There are a dozen banks in New
York which shape the politics of the
New York newspapers and which have
heretofore dominat the finances
the country. These banks have
European partners whose interest
that all debts contracted with the
banks should be paid in the deare1
money possible. When the big banks
yells for gold the lite banks yell for
gold. Word is passed to their GUS
toners, the merchants, to yell for
gold, and they respond. II the new
papers fail to join in the chorus, the
merchant shuts off his ad yertising and
the newspaper are done for. There
never was more abject slavery al
though it is indirect and impercep t.
| ible.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28
OWEN REMOVED.
a Traitor to the Party gets His just
Deserts.

A Traitor to the Party gets His just
Deserts.
North Western Labor Union Minneapolis
"The county and city committees
OF the peoples party at their meeting
last week Tuesday removed s. M.
Owen from the ticket for congress on
account OF the ungentlemanly and
discourteous manner in which that
gentleman has treated theparty that
has heaped it's highest honors upon
him. Owen has all the way through
the ma tier since the county con-
vention acted as if he wanted to do
whatever he could to injure and in
suit the party and it's candidates by
the publication through his own
paper and the daily press-the bit
terest enemies OF the peoples party
all manner ofscurrilous stuff about
the peoples party and it's candidates.
The result was seen in the perfectly
unanimous vote of the full committee
to remove Mr.. Owen for cause from
the ticket
Thos. 81. Lucas was placed upon
the ticket in the place Of S. NJ Owen.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28
a Breeze From the North.

y q 110CA0 = 4OAAA OAk0 xVOG w.
In evidence of the earnest spirit OF
patriotism which inspires the hosts
of the peoples party in their grand
bat tie for the restitution OF the
rights OF a despoiled proletariat we
submit the following report from the
far off north shore OF Lake Superior.
GRAND MAR1As, Cook Co., Mimi,
Oct. 18th, 1892.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Congratulate humanity for the res
cue of an honest hard working peo-
pie from the yoke of political thral-
dom-say to the readers of the
GREAT WEST, "anOther county heard
FROM"
Yesterday was the birth day OF this
child OF impudence.
Gus. Olson the committee for
Cook Co. peoples party made u call
for meeting to be held at Mount
Ashby at the cabin of an old hermit,
one Perry, D Martin, situated on the
north shore OF Lake Superior 1872
miles below Duluth. His place was
selected as being the most central for
the voters within a radius of 20 miles
in either direction. At 10 O'Clock,
honest hard workingmen, each with
a loaf OF bread, was seen winding
their way through the woods on
foot, they come in twos and fves and
tens until the cabin was damned full
and a large majority took shelter
under the tall spruce, birch and fir
trees of the forest.
What did they do? They organized
the peoples party" OF Cook county,
and selected six delegates to attend
a convention to be held on the 18th
inst to put in nomination candidates
for county Office. They adopted the
state and national platform and by
resolution each man present appoint
ed himself a committee OF one to see
that at the ensuing election the rec
ord Of integrity and fidelity to our
principles should be vindicated.
The old hermit Martin presented
to the meeting in a speech an array
of startling truths which struck deep
and will take root. He had personal.
~ known Ignatius Donnelly for near.
ly 40 years and because he knew him,
he had the additional satisfaction OF
supporting him for the first place in
the gift Of the people OF this state be.
cause he was the representation Of
principles which must redeem this ma.
ton from-averice, fraud, greed and
robbery. You can confidently look
for good report Of labor here on the
Sth prOximO. CHAs. D. DuRFEE,
Sec'y
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28

Vote the republican ticket Or get
outs M. M. Landers OF Springfield,
Mass, an employ at the United Stat
es arsenal, was recently discharged
turned out OF employm ent.-because
of the interest he manifested in the
peoples party cause.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28

eminent and its republican farmers think
1t all But you do not oog
I've leave out most of the reading matter.
Come and all speakers Your lives arc
too short this world denying yourselves the liberty
few hours recreation q WHILE - $500 -
The Hon Dr. Fish, Of st Paul. celebrated xpound
doctrine the The Mime
Alliance Qutette has equal the Northwest
will whole musical
school combined Don't forget the date Oct. 18th, 49,
We submit the party they NAV take es
son from Dakota Dakota has SO state our
ranks Her meetings everlasting commit
committeeman matters crush the po
GUS causecan bankrupt
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28
ALMA, Mimi, Oct. Is, '92.

A rousing peoples party rally was
held at this place last Saturday even
ing. The meeting was ably addressed
by J. @. Cronkhite, who spoke for
two hours, clearly expounding the
demands OF the reform party. Near
~ every voter in the township was
present, and, .nsto a man, pledged
themselves straight for the peoples
party. P. 0. DARLGREEN,
Sec'y.