davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-15

weight which have stacked Office and the
cellar astounded Hope health viii the strain i'm
upon and that the friends the will
contribute literally the work Heve alliance the state could
help along gigantic campaign making despair
people will stand by youp'
THE REALITY
the loa believe in the consatos
the Whence has the history of the
national hostile guided by
master-hand in intrigue and influence?
clip from days columns the public Of both
Phelps dogma Every day get asking
if these things true? 1N
submitting plat
a democratic convention first:
You have fused yourself what complain of us!
the national committee the peoples another
that the definite
platform that the democratic
nthen elect who known to opposed
fomatory actually upefing the great and
Wasting energetic uprising has
following Minneapolis Tribune,
lines, a sample of every days Misrepresentation:
STILL LIVES.
M1NNEsoTAs PARTY II
NEITHER PEOPLES PARTY, SAYS PHELPS.
Darlington Phelps committee
arrived Minneapolis Mound City evening" and with his family
is at the West
commonly the fact
less that Mr. Phelps Donney
supporter Of Mr. Donney accompanied
lieutenant Dr. going through making speeches ol
lying astonishing telling people
that the Alliance Minnesota thing the the
night existence only political
which worthy the support the groaning
IS PEOPLES PARTY,
and maintain Minnesota But there alliance
Th element includes Pheps who said to rbune
reporter last evening"
1.-The party
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-15
: over the corpse of
never take place

s. HALL The Tribune grin ghas> corpse
the peoples party uon with Owen
on peoples party ticket.
We make another daily pow
eru democratic 1.-THE Republic ST. please
authority for the statements made (sec'y smalleyC
ST PAUL, Mnn April la great
St. Paul the hours that
agreed upon S Smay
authority for the In the division of tho spo
Sidney Owen late Alliance candidate
candidate for Governor and the Alliance
officers The Alliance Democratic combine the hodover State
Senate by vote 20 To House
parties Lastly
important the fusion contempltes division the
yesterdays majority
the conservative members Of the Alliance.
Fusion agreed finally it? spokesman.
last Saturday?
this sufficient the alliances Minnesota
ger them following
which has always Mr. Owen good
Governor"
WASHINGTON Special Telegram April repre-
found the house
asked by the Pioneer correspondent what had
the gaphd from St. Paul that fusion had
alliance
Hall said he thought the
He said Owen should ndorsed Democrats after being nom
mated the Farmers Alliance he would be elected Representative Castle
said:
party hesancy sup
make combination that with Alliance people,
Democrats will fall into line and support it.
Representative Harries said:
think very good thing and the only way
and successful preventing the election the Republican cleo
torial ticket
ally Mr. Castle who stated the democrats
getting control the legislature did think Mr. Doran would
the enatorsh offered him silver platter All three
that Mr. Owen would make admirable and
he would make strong Hall and Castle of the
nominated not
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-15
The Great Scheme
h Make the Alliance Old Party Catspaw is Assuming
Definite Shape.
khy the Great West has had Terrible Battle for |nde
pendent Politics for 7wo Years Past.

MEN BRETHREN:
The speak and
The draw nigh when
struggle dark and
almost attempt destroy this mighty for the
building of
onehaf journal under shadow cast
upon prominent by the
it's abusing public but
has been puocrat party thrust with
their connvan places alliance and pow This began
when we combine banker then
That divide destroy the
alliance mighty political offspring succeeded two in
curing putocrac agents Mr. Owen
nominated Hail element ew OF the Hall doings with
Merriam democratic
break up Alliance dare bring the full facts First
onv knew and second
head when majority the
Alliance ut that time mised by the intrguers.
The foundations R. j. Hail. NJ and the Caring
ton Phos men, Fergus which the
convention candidate
that time at standing before the convention instead
Halls personal Muller and Hodgson
that others the scheme There deliberate
design Independent with the democracy and
nomination. the appointment OF the
ob house. all parts
worked for the Alliance like Trans and
of the alliance future fusion
that With all the skill could summon
even endured being sympathetic with
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-15
MR.. DONNELLY REPLIES
TO Mr.. HOMPE.
CHAPTER VII.

III.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
This u.s. think the but letters reply Hompe
exhausted the subject
When finished shall
which material his
voked assault
1889
inclined to believe that Mr. Hompe especially careful to
small things the session Of 1891 with very
which
had such and his votes therefore plainly Indicate
the real nature OF the
The House Journal April $780, 1912 records Hompe
give Of the addition to the 50 SO
their This violated the law and
took $3.50 the State Yeas So 49, Home voted
page voting
the employees the House the beginning of the although
weeks thereafter
Hompe voted Here economist for you'll
o. H.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-15


OF Se 1 ss on to %
renders him in the state to head Independent
wonderfully the alliance the
% s % objects se has View " s be best
subVed by conservative Behind Mr. Phpsmld
IDEAS,
butt they are mott publicjus yet.
NJ sa s
st. sso the aS ss na the
r % bp ao %ss .aa % e s be an s
Phelps might
sseSn
saess IL esoss e self sss head Gd
the peoples party made r Of Fillmore
II the old
stssf tie thing 60 dsa absolutely that
gubernatorial ambitions Mr.. Phelps is opposed to
although public BY
on epp al saes @ been but
disposition part people sage rope
Phelps has meeting St.
3 viii decide s se sss .s ss
ss an n @ s Song I'll will for
peoples peoples party
s its Mr.
win without nominate Mr.
that Mr. OWENS the idea of fusion
The feeling the Owen people Donne well the kindly
feeling which democratic leaders manifest toward Owen
makes certain then brought about will be with Mr. Owen
gubernatora candidate.
Donney appears gubernatora
nomination, however.
may
the 1eader!' And has the public yetv'
The oehadowed every day in the daily tried in
counties
of the abest Oldest and radical
Georgia. Mr. Owen school compared with Livingston
and Georgia. democracy has the for years. Mr.
what Minnesota will looking at Missouri with
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-15

the o p and National Owens the
masthead delivered campaign speeches as any
STATE
ALWAYS the whole ticket
word against the dark hyways of the
men in control offer of 81 600 in
had GREAT VESTS
Manner and press copywa declned
IN that state expelled both local
auances them; Phelps exnation
tia chairman The meetings democracy
And yet leaped did
work than the which Muller and
Others received.
odav these men are which
oaaranizes corpse into almost gigantic power
These men are heradd of the
bour Thew oppose coinage they oppose
bitterly and shame they fight land
loans and energy They have
ASSOCIATED PRESS
cntralze themselves the
They the pluto filing columns with their dong
;s he statesman "udge Fuong Hon G. W. Sprague
sevens R. HAIL. etc. with columns col
notices and Dispatches sent on the
uhtnings Maine Florida Oregon
the Democrats under Owen with elaborate
of that little b of less than hundred
.a breeds education drawn
into dangerous bwas by playing political harp
strings O almost unreasonable power
the G. O. the The republican
press supposed antagonize movement sure to ruin their
chances OF success
Thew ALSO urge great forget where
the last legislative conflicts They do not forget how
majority members OF the Minneapolis Chamber Commerce voted
at They eemng with the audaon OF theuson wing
and the o the radical independents
80 secret and effective abundany supplied
accomplished pulling journal has stood like oekhas fought
making and doubters here We
feel it surrounds
caus az
crush the blessed revolution
Men speak the Raise
right you this wonderful conspiracy Do not
think you'll 1t is liable men, who
able to do It'll
campaign organized almost beyond hui
through Mr. Donney writes
going wonderful campaignhe greatest
this When yesterday saw the enormous
piles great POSTERS platforms pamphlets banners cartoons
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-04-15
I he FLUTES have Stolen our tn

The adS in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
Ahia 10 Como Home.

The Roanoke Times of Yesterday says
"Mr. and Mrs. G. Powell Hill, accompa-
MED bg their daughter, Miss Lilly hiil'
ana niece. Miss Edith Baldwin, OF hich-
mond. reached the city last night from the
Red Sulphur Springs. returning MONT;
Mr. aud Mrs. Hill and daughter passeo
through the city about month ago on
their way 10 the Roanoke Red Tor ~, rne
benefit of the daughters health. IN
gradual failing health OF the latter VIII W.,
upon the mother that she gave way 70 an
attack Of nervous prostration q week ago
causing much anxiety TO her family ana
friends. She has since rallied ufncienly
10 be taken home with her Invalid dau29.
tor. They are registered at the Ponce es
Leon. but will leave for Richmond on tns
l2:I5 train to-day IL the daughter IS wei
enough to continue the journey
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
INSPECTION OF THE STATE TROOPS
Colonel stern Starts on This Mission To-
Day-His Programme.

Colonel 10. Lane Stern. Assistant Inspec-
Tor. General of Virginia. has arranged to
inspect the volunteers under the law re-
ouiring an annual inspection and muster
as follows:
stanton, September Sd-Muster in new
infantry company.
Toms Brook, September 9Th (day-time)-
Company d. Second Infantry;
Woodstock, September 9th (nlght)-
Company A, Second Infantry.
Harrison burg. september oth-Cohpahy
C. Second Infantry.
Winchester. September 7th-Headquar-
ters and Company b. Second Infantry.
Alexandra. September Sth-Company f,
Third Regiment.
Culpeper. September 9th (day-time)-
headquarters OF Company Is. Third lntan-
Charlottesville, September 9Th (niRhD--
Company ID, Third Infantry,
Richmond. September l2th-tlrst Bat
talon Infantry.
petersburg September 13th-three CON-
panies Second Battalion Infantry.
Blackstone, September 18th (day-time)-
Company /, Fourth Infantry.
FaTmyille. September l4th (night)-Com-
pany G, Fourth Infantry.
Richmond, September lSth-Battery A
and Troop A. 80, ,
Danvllle, September l6th-Oompanles n
and H.. Third Infantry.
Chatham, September l7th-Company Il,
Third Infantry. -,
F. Third Infantry Battery ID and Troop c.
Salem. September 20th (day-tlme)-Com'
pany II. Second Infantry.
Roanoke, September Goth (nlght)--Oom-
pany G., Second Infantry.
Pocahontas. September 2lst-Company
F. Second Infantry.
Pulaski. September 22d (day-time)-Com-
pany +, Second Infantry.
Abingdon, September I'D (nlsht)--Com-
many / Second Infantry.
Petersburg. September 26th-Company
q. Fourth Infantry.
Prince George, September 27th--Troop
Richmond, September 2sth-First Regi-
ment Infantry.
Chesterfield, September 29th (day.
time)-Troop f.
Richmond, September goth (night)-
Blues. 49,,
Troop ID, .,,D
fredericksburg. Septembe 80th (nieht)-
Company q, Third Infantry, and Company
d. First Battalion.
Hampton. October Sd (7:3O p. M.)-Com.
pany ID. Fourth Infantry.
Newport News. October Sd $3.50 P. NJ
Huntington Rifles.
Norfolk. October 4th C p. M.)-twO com
panies Second Battalion Infantry.
Norfolk. October Attn 6 p. M.)-Compa
MES A and j, Fourth Infantry, and Bat
terry b. ?,
Smithfeld, October 5th-Company II
Fourth Infantry.
Portsmouth. October 6th-Comparhes
and X. Fourth Infantry.
Suffolk, October 7th-Company +, Fourth
Infantry.
Surry, October 8th--Troop B.
The report OF the Inspections Is required
by law 70 be fled early in October, anc
this will enable Colonel Stern to &c
through this work in time for the fall term
of the courts, which begin in October.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03

tried 20 eee him yesterday but failed, and
bis associates around The cussom-house
aaid they did not know what had been ue-
termined on IN the conference.
TUE THURMAN DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
The Thurman Democratic Club held
their regular weekly meeting at their cup
rooms, In McDonough'si Hall, on eighteenth
street. last night. General routine bust
mesa was transacted. and the club decided
by unanimous vote TO attend 10 body
the fag.raieing and grand rally OF the
Union Democratic Club on the sta instant.
Twenty new members were elected.
oLAY-wAgD AcrIyEs.
The CLAY. Ward Ac,ives will hold meet
ing tonight at Balyiderc Hall and receive
the report OF tho Committee on Demon,
atration.
The force in charge OF Democratic head.
ouarterS, over the National Bank Of Vir-
ginia, corner Eleventh aud Main streets,
are receiving and delivering transfers and
notifying all who may apply where 20
register. The city chairman. Mr.. =. s. Z.
Patteson, has ordered an immense banner
with the licensees of Cleveland and Ste
yonson en- il. which will be strung across
Main street ia day two. Samuel Wilkin-
son. who is IN charge, can be found there
oil hours during the day. and will be
pleased 70 give any information in regard
to transfers and registration.
The immense broom made by Messrs. u.
r. Crump e Co. for use on top OF the
Union Democratic Clubs campaign flag
pole will be formally presented 70 the
club on Monday night by the member of
the Souave scouts TO whom the manu-
facturors generously donated 1t, after
having made IL according to his directions.
This is new idea in the South, but not q
bad one by any means.
FURTHER HEHRIco RETURNS
Al the Harding-Shop Precinct meeting
Thursday night the following delegates
were elected 10 the Democratic ecnven-
ton which meets here on the 9th to
nominate candidate for Congress from
this district: w. 4. Holdsworth aud
Thomas Larus. A resolution was adopted
endorsing Hon. George ID. Wise and in
structing the delegates 20 cast their votes
for him.
After the adjournment of the meeting
the Fairfield Democratic Club was organ
lied with the following officers; q. ID.
Pearman, presidents DIR. A. l.. Leftwich,
vice-president; Joseph Lohredder, secre-
tary, and W. J. Hechler, treasurer. The
club has membership of over 100.
The TOwn-Hail precihc t-meetlng elected
Il. G. Friend delegate and Joseph Sweeney
alternate. Speeches were made by MIR.
Friend and Sir. j. X. RUSSELL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
RICHMOND rosscco MARKET.


sEPrRMBER 2.--Anction offerings on Change
to-day: 81 packages and no reiections; nieaess
price, s32.60: lowest. $500, average, sl0.1o.
Private sales: Filters. 80; snokerss 81 wrap
perp, IL; darks. f7-total 80 bogsnesdA
Revenue collections: Cigars and eiyarettee,
s5.isa 40 tobacco, ea, .3!--sot.l g, -.
ton, DsnyIis, Va; 4 NJ RizdslL and Ferc
small sun-cured auction offerings moderate
n,tvata saies. and larger loose bright aalss were
mo features Of io.aays market ,, rs'oes s,,n e
wa1ehouss loose sales today wore bright tobac-
eos from oecrgis- Several los, vnsch sosd q
win peciiiar smell and csidenfly cut groom,
bat il V dificuls 20 see why p y Wal 2linAss
and latitude II early crops. A1oae with doorg1s
robae.,o was Virginia, North Carolina. and south
Carolina tobacco which, With cur Wet yirk1eia
and r,nrtimcs Tcnnosse> tohooco< makes etz
States that are. sending ne Cured q kteemooe
~ srll iocse This with our western hoGGse0d
mary Al counted now show ss,es here frQn teR q
eleven states M a = cfxr'nsscn: e asse y
hrothcrA psnvlIe. ~. ~ 8, -. 49, w ~. ~ ~
IA s1st Il \ plain <het nspe vta - - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
MANY PEOPLE SEE THE CIRCUS.
Sells Brothers Big Show Admired by
10000 People.

Yesterday was cIrcus-day," and pdier-
fq,a,lias and his kids took an outing.
The day was bright, sunny, and dusty,
and the streets, after 8 o'clock IN the
morning. were thronged and at some
nlaces barely passable. The typical cir
ems crowd filed tho city with hilarity, and
everybody iostled everybody else with gay
familiarity. What brought this multi
tude Of merry pcpple out into the sunshine
was the presente of Sells Brothers olg
circus.
OF course there was procession, and IT
was a very big procession, anu-wohder Oh
wonders-it moved on time. There was a
plenti,ude Of elephants, camels. lions: ana
a considerable array OF what the Partisan
ho,tlpardier would call "NS dem0iSeaes dhiD-
pOirO,ne." aud which an old darky IN the
innocence of her heart described as cir
cunt riders" There was also the usual
string Of closed vans and the inevitable
calhope or steam-piano. =.
The free parade 10 q great institution IL
is not only a good advertisement, but IL
affords great deal OF pleasure 10 many
who haven't rs cents wherewlth 70 pur-
chase admission to the big tent. After the
parade was over the crowd adjourned 10
the head of Franklin street, where the
canvass of the big tent was mapping IN the
playful September breeze.
Az o'clock 10 the minute the band
PLAYED one of those incomprehensible, un;;
Ineligible overtures that are never heard
anywhere save in clrcus-tent-anu tne
show began. Tumblers, aerobats. Jug
gIers. equestr1ans. jockeys, and clowns DIS;
ported in the sawdust-strewn arena, and
{ 1000 people looked ON admiringly. Thers
were two rlngs and central platform. and
these were admirably managed so tha'
nearly every act was seen by ali the PEG
nle. The programme was carried out with
a certain snap that made il go delight
fully, and it is not going. too far to say
that everybody was pleased.
At the night performance there were .
few more people than in the afternoon, SO
that about ~ 1000 persons saw the snow.
The circus left late last night for Omar.
Iottesyille. where they show to-day. Next
week they pitch their tent succosslyeiy y
Charleston and Huntington, W. Va, ano
MayesYllle, ny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
rho Approach Of enc ExposItion.

There will be meeting Of the Virginia
Agricultural and Mechanical Society at the
Office Of President A. s. Buford at noon on
Monday TO arrange further details for the
second grand State Exposition.
Entrance to the Fair-Grounds will be ar
ranged so as 10 accommodate the immense
crowds that will pour through them TO
witness the show.
A letter was received yesterday from
Mr.. Ketchum saying he is willing to give
a street parade with his celebrated dog
Doc.
Mr.. II. Clay Chamblin. proprietor of the
whitney Stock-Farm. is speaking of enter
ing one of his yearling colts to trot against
Nor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Rev. f. I. Dadmun has returned from
Mr.. G. Is. MAYS. of this city, will leave
to- day tor Lynchburg to visit ms mother.
Senator F. NJ. Parrish will speak at row.
hatan Courthouse next MONDAY;
The Manchester German Club Will give
n dance in Leader Hall next Friday night.
Misses Ida F. Payne and Ida Iltmus
have returned home from King William
Mr. r. f. Michaels will conduct services
ot Clonton-Street Baptist church to-mor-
row morning and night, WI,
Ntss Clara Ingram and Mrs. Il. L. Neden,
Who have been visiting Sirs. "lIiah
Nliohaux, in Powhatan county nave re-
turned home. Ls..-.. ,ro,,t
over 10 Richmond yesterday morning TO
witness the circus parade. The street"oars
were crowded TO their utmost capacity Ior
several hours.
Emma Robinson, negro woman, was
arrested by Officer Moles yesterday ana
turned over to the Richmond authorizes
who want her for fighting in the street.
There will be q called meeting OF the
CITY School Board next TUESDAY nlghI 70
elect an assistant teacher IN the hlgh
School 70 succeed Alr. NJ. IL fetterson'
who has resigned. =, W. r,.,,,o,,
Inc TeIHdLuS VI vi. ANAANNA
who died suddenly in Surry county, were
brought to Chesterfield, Wednesday, ana
inferred in the burying-ground NJ froVl-
| dence church. ,,.;,.
The committee appointed at the precinct
meeting held IN Swansboro' to have Demo-
cratic, speaking at an early day VIII meet
| in the publIc-school building, IN swans
boro'. Tuesday night TO complete arrange
ments for the demonstration.
Miss Emma Lathram will leave IN 10"
days to visit friends in Fredericksburg; e,
Mr.. George w. 0Brien, wife, ana ehll-
dren, of Augusta, Ga, who have been mere
on a visit to relatives and friends, have re-
| turned home.
The kitchen attached 10 the residence, OF
SIR. George B. Ely, on Twelfth street pc
tween stockton and Everett, caught hre
Yesterday morning. The flames were soon
extinguished and did not necessitate an
| alarm. Cu
The picnic at Woods Church. in Ches-
terfeld, Thursday was largely attended.
There were eatables in abundance ana =
good time generally was spent by all VINO
attended. -
40 Monday IS a legal holiday, the oanS
will be closed and all paper maturing on
that day must be attended to to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03

(wbste) were found guilty Of tIespassing
In tue readinr.room OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway. 90
cused of the larceny OF an oysrc,Qeht .i TN
J. ". Head, was postponed until rep.gs;n,-
Der sth, owing TO the absence OF VIZ
nessea. -
Julia Hill, Young nero Womsn' ~,
peared before the Police Justice Will LAY, ~
infant In her arms. She was charged WIN
stealing a gu,tsr from II. Ferrsndini. 70
liceman Hall stated that the infant was in
n diving condition aud the mother yantea
TO 90 home to attond to IL. Her case Wa
continued until this morning ana sne "Hu
nor child were seut to the almshouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03

end evsfy eonesivsble Grade. The iassr ereetG
very cosree. and VII make slap-,scr r<nssre.
There win be GOOD yield o. Ensdsh stem tssry
HesscA q. sheiburas ana c.n..,, 49,.
Hufchinsoc have Joined TIE lis,s n exrurs>or
snoscrinefs' and VIZ soabisssly have fun tfests
some eaportersexprssssr serious fesrsof esolsrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
Ia.lons IN any way. win DO promptly ro-

lationg In any way. win DO promptly re-
Gas-house lime win be furnished on
application TO the health Office. Special
Inspection OF water-fxtuyes will be made
wherever they are deemed faulty, 4 re-
ported to the officers Of the Board OF
Health. -,
The carts and hands OF the Heelfh De.
psrtnaent are busy cleaning out alleys and
removing unhealthy matter wherever
found
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
His Foot Badly Mashed.

The ambulance was called yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock TO the Ariel wharf
TO a. white man whose foot was badly
mashed. He was taken out TO the aims
house for treatment. ~
1t was again summoned at BIS in the
afternoon to Meade Il Bakers drugstore 70
a white man who was sick. He was taken
to his home on Eighteenth and Venable
streets and the family physician sent for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
MILITARY MEN PLAY BALL.
The Grays Beat the Walker Light Guard-
The Contest This Afternoon.

The baseball fever has gotten among
the military men. and YESTERDAY afternoon
they made known their desire to be classed
among the cranksn by playing game at
island Park. The contest was between the
Richmond Grays Company Al and Walker 81
Light Guard Company b.. OF the FIRST
Virginia Regiment. The game begun at
O'clock, and, much to the disappointment
of the soldier lads, the bleacheries were .r
only dotted here and there with o speGeta-
tor. making the assemblage very slim. 1he
proceeds, which are quite small. VIII be
devoted to the ambulance corps OF the re-
giment.
The game was a one-sided contest, and
from the beginning the boys OF Company
A led.
The battery for Company A were Evans n
and Phillips, while Talisferro and LeIt-
witch occupied similar positions on Com
pany BIS team. The game lasted nearly
two hours and was quite interesting u
times, when the few "cranks" would yer
enthusiastically for the players. The score
BY innings was as follows;