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

The Standard Oil Co. have found
new fields to conquer. They are alb
sorbing many interests up at the head
of Lake Superior. The American Steel
Barge company, Minnesota Steam
ship company, Minnesota Iron COM
pany, Illinois Steel company are now
under their control. They are pre-
pared to fix the lake freights, and say
to the Vermillion range and the new
Maseba mines, we virtually control
you. This gigantic octopus of cor
porations is gathering into it's
clutches all the financially weaker
concerns. 1t lessons the number of
employees and reduces wages; but
with the lessening of the cost of pro-
duction, the consumer is not benefit
ted. Monopoly is the giant that is
crushing out the life blood OF the re-
public. Whitelaw Reid !, the man who
fights organized labor, recently said:
ct is astonishing, yea startling, the
extent to which faith prevails in
many circles in New York, that we
ought to have a king" The capital
lists are beginning to foreclose their
mortgage on the American people
and the time is fast ripening which
will usher in the Money King-Van-
derbilts, Jay Gould or Standard Oil
Rockefeller, or their decendents, will
doubtless be among the candidates
for the golden crown. How do you
like the picture.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11

Carnegie has aired his views, and
declared that protection is what is
needed in America, and free trade in
England. Every wage Garner this
side of the salt water has ample proof
that baron Carnegie is bursting with
sympathy for the laboring man and
his cause. Ii Carnegie favors protec-
ton, it would be strangely unwise for
the laborer to vote with the party
that Carnegie has donated one hun
dred thousand dollars to continue in
power. But there are hundred OF
workingmen who will do that very
thing, while they and their families
go half clad and meagerly fed. They
have yet to learn the fact, that leg
islation thatputs ill-gotten wealth in
to the pockets OF corporations, is not
the legislation that advances the
cause of the laboring classes.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11
The ARENA for November closes it's

The ARENA for November closes it's
sixth volume with table Ofcontents
at once strong, varied and Of general
interest. This Review continues to
grow in favor without lessening in a
jot it's bold assault on conventional
shams and wrongs OF the age. Nor
does it show any sign of being less
hospitable to new progressive and re-
formative thought. It is conspicu-
ously fair and unquestionably the
boldest Review of our time. The
ARENA may be termed the Free Lance
among the worlds great reviews. It
has never curried the favor of the rich
or catered to public opinion, and yet
it has behind it q record Of unparal-
leled progress in public favor. In the
November issue Rev. Thomas P.
Hughes, D. D., discusses "Lord Sails
bury's Afghan Policy" Professor J.
R. Buchanan writes ably on "The
Practical Application of the New Ed
ucation." Hamlin Garland contri-
butes a paper of marked interest and
value on "The West in Literature.
Rev. NJ. J. Savage discusses in crit
ical manner "Psychical Research: It's
Present Status and Theories" The
famous Shakespearean controversy is
continued by Edwin Reed opening the
brief for Shakespeare. Mr.. Reed will
be followed by Dr. Nicholson. j. F.
Furnivall and w. J. Role, three Of
the ablest Shakespearean scholars of
our times, who will defend the Bard of
Avon. "Asiatic Cholera, with Prac-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11

The Review of Reviews for Novem-
Der is a splendidly illustrated mum.
Der and it contains great number
of new and timely portraits of inter
esting people. Among these are the
two new South American presidents,
Crespo and Pena; several eminent
men who have recently died; Misses
Kenealy, English cholera nurses at
Hamburg: MIGUEL, Liebknect, Bebel
and Qirchow, the German statesmen
two prominent journalists, Colonel
Cockerill, of New York, and Mr.. J.W
Scott, of Chicago; President Charles
F. ThwiDg, of Cleveland, and many
others.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11

tates Supreme court
is anything with the
vernment on it, back
NV making it a legal
lyment of debt"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11
SILVER MEN
An Address to the VOt'-
Con

The state executi
Colorado State Silver
address 10 the voters
the United States. I
forth that the organiza
non-partisan one, an
unite all voters of all
out the west and sol.
sible, the nominati:A q ]
candidate, on a free CO.
at both Minneapolis and
work, they urge, sho'
the primaries, and will
view they ask the most t
ization throughout the G.
recommending that ever.
ritory send delegations t.
lions composed of the be-
parties afford, still they
unless their requests a !
they will not support i,
either convention. The
that the organization is
pleted in this state al
operation of both the w
Denver Associated Pre- s
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11

there would be some encouragement
to the mortgage-ridden farmer.
100000, 900 could be saved to the
people by the government operation
of railroads, but so long as the old
parties possess the power, the legis-
lation will not be for the people.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11

All over the country the working
men are leaving the militia. The la
Dor unions should agitate the militia
question and take a decided stand
against their members swelling the
ranks of the guards Of plutocracv.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11
Market Hail Packed to the Doors.

,:s: - re- s:is 81 r. :s IT, s ss @
% Nj Gass, a any Ss how
The foregoing excerpt Daily Sunday
morning Such statement coming from the opposition will be received
without question biggest audience
audience Of workgmen
dead earnest for they stood
hours and left their tracks Notwithstanding
taken in the middle the address collection
the hail. who could standing
itself admirable index audience
the nature the great
collection of quarters Dimes cke pennies
oused men weekly stipend the their brows
There small spnkng half drop
ped from the pockets the to
dollar has been anywhere contributed campaign
peoples comes from any that
the
what the result the people spoke
through popust ballot at the polls Tuesday people
Failure would but add
their determination Mr. Donn speeches year
mas PAID expenses from his private unds The the State
the printing distributing broadsdes
cannot
Following the precedent which popuats established
nelly offered opportunity who wished
that he would vastly
brought small voly questions
One man asked him about the force bill and Mr. Donny
piled that principle and permitted
should be polls resulting
military espcc form which puocrats
working for Mr. Donneys position this subject
interest," this nothing specially noteworthy
with questioning episode Somebody advantage the
opportunity against Pioneer
dollar did not the reputation replied
Donney injury which the Pioneer Press coud At
the applause
showed plainly enough that the immense audience
Abiding to the estimate OF the republican
credited him with represented vote
for Donny equivalent for Lawer
throwing vote when it for Ignatus Donney
liars would make like Bob Jamson
bed when he walked for the weight OF his mendaciy"
HE has the mpudence to that will 35 900 this
state said Mr. Donnely Why friends will get
Tuesday next have made speeches this campaign
three make made 40 speeches
written book And weigh pounds than when the campaign
everywhere with this Mr. Martin tells
have ID 600 Minneapolis, and
of the campaign Closing his speech Mr. Donnely said:
81 perfectly
But if right these
stand by and attorney who will will begin
underlings will first Jim Hill
ashburns and the Plsburys Saltwater will take down
day in January invite call capitol"
Mr. Donney brilliant campaign Monday night
dressed three immense audiences Minneapolis
boring Minneapolis
large halls from stage with popuist
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11

Punish q millionaire? What an
idea! The rich pork conspirators Of
Chicago who were arrested, did NOT
tremble, for they knew the verdict
would be acquittal. and SO did every
one else, and so it was.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11

\ three car loads of Pin
ives sent on to Reading,
y to quell the strike;
didn't materialiZe,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11

wealth of the nation
S65, 900, 100000, and
100000 is taxed, and
t $4,000, 100000 is
he farmers.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11
Biornstierue Biornson.

Not only the many hundreds OF
thousands of Scandinavians in this
country, but also hosts Of Americans
interested in modern literature and
current reform will thoroughly en-
Joy the brilliant character sketch OF
Bjerstjerne Biornson, the Norwegian
patriot, reformer and novelist which
appears in the November Review OF
Reviews. The article is from the pen
of Prof. Chr. Collin, of the University
of Christiania, Norway. Professor
Collin is himself a distinguished wri-
ter and master of good English. BE
is Bjornson's intimate friend and
most appreciative critic and biogra.
pher.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11

!. a large sum raised
zen of Chicago, as q
lestead strikers. The
30, were set aside for
certain labor organ
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11
Won't Redeem Their

Congressman Watson, o
this to say of the manift
free coinage in the house:
"This action in the houd
yer bill is the death knel
democratic organization.
thousands of voters in tt
states have felt that if fin2
could be had democracy
ganized, would give that re,
a chance. With a majority
house it certainly had a
pass the free silver bill.
to do it. It was only b,
of nine peoples party
and eleven republicans tn
mense democratic majority
Waterloo. Consequentlyfth'
sentative democrat in the so
now that'democratic major
ed under the present organ
absolutely nothing so far :
legislation is concerned. n
earth can now keep Georgia
into the electoral college,
pies party convention.
believe that the same is ~
other southern states. I"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11
Campaign Contributions.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 3, '92.
Mr.. DOnnelly reports the following
contributions to the campaign fund
taken up by him at meetings at
which he spoke. Mr.. Donnelly pays
his own expenses and does not take a
dollar OF the contributions so made.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11
THE PARTY M Raforr, ',

AA0 18TCy OF kS0tOTm"
The National Republican, has the
following truthful comments, upon
the conduct of the Democratic bosses
OF this state.
For bold deception commend us to
the bosses of the old parties. The St.
Paul Globe is now discounting all pre-
| viOus efforts in the line of deception.
In every one of it's issues it advertises
the Cleveland Democracy as "the
party of reform The Democrat
party has been under Wall street
management for years. Under the
leadership Of Belmont, as chairman of
it's national committee, the party
sank into abject servitude to the
money power. Belmont represented
the Rothschilds on Wall street, owned
a controlling interest in the New York
World and dictated the policy of the
party in favor of plutocracy. From
year to year, since the war, the Repub-
lican management has advanced, step
by step, toward a concentration of
all political power in the hands of a
money Oligarchy and the Democrat
party management has followed up
it's POLITICAL antagonist and each sue
ceeding year camped on the very
ground the Republicans occupied the
year before. So CLOSELY have Democrat
bosses followed up the Republican
party abandonment of Lincolnianism
that now both the old parties occupy
the same ground, each keeping up it's
distinctive organization by making
faces at the other. Their respective
platforms declare for tariff reform"
and oppose financial reform. They
call each other bad names and divide
the plumber available under a plu-
tOcratic administration Of public af-
fairs. In efforts to kill off the Peoples
party they are in perfect accord. To
save Knute Nelson from defeat the
Democrat plutes put up young man
Lawler whose wealth and vanity
made him an appropriate sacri6cial
political lamb to be sacrificed for no
other purpose than to defeat Mr..
Donnelly. Isitpossible that the mas
ses can be deceived by such hypocrisy.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11

mers owned So of
J country. Today
n One-ffth. What
hat rate of decrease
late? Is tia bright
producer and his
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11
Don't BE A Rotten Eeu.

There is a serious side and a funny
side politics. Many to be-regretted
things have transpired during this
campaign, but it had fun mixed with
it. ThetollOwing incident is vouched
for and sent us for publication by one
OF the most highly cultivated ladies in
the State. It is sogood that we give
the letter verbatim:
Mr.. ED1ToR:-The following incident
commends itself to the substantial ele-
ment OF the Peoples party, also to
partisan Democrats, who were once
Alliancemen, and abounds in rich
reflections as to the makeup of the
''egg party
Mr.. b: is an old, highly respected,
well-to-do, influential citizen of G..
county; he is the proud father of
lovely, accomplished and witty
The following conversation occurred
a few days since, while discussing the
issues of the day, ard the impending
doom OF Democracy, with a party Of
friends:
Mr.. c. says: ri was an Allianceman
and believed the Alliance would be of
great benefit to the laboring class,
but it has proved to be only nest
out of which the Third party was
hatched."
"Well, papa" replied his daughter,
"you wouldn't hatch because you
were rotten egg.''
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11

le shop in Los Angeles,
# Workmen was taken,
Il, dems. IA, reps. 10,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11
S PAID FOR.

lie the government, that
leld for treason who Op-
5?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11

Indebtedness of the
increased last year
100000. The real
amount to $126
man and child in
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11

ee and " Pros
aging out ST.
s gathered in.
ar and tenants
ne light upon
NE are decreas-
W the govern
farmers could
per cent in
the peoples
20 per cent,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11

arner living in
! the mortgage
q for q defaultin
FIVE CENTS. The
$50. The name
> as Albert w.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11

The Homestead workman should
first learn how to use a ballot before
he takes up Winchester. -Industria
Union.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11

is, Mo-, wheat is sixty
er bushel. The lowest
rs ever been recorded in
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11

arranged to put
l into each cOun-
1e, the large cities
donation. They
.tion amounting
nds.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11

An attempt was made just before
election to burn the peoples party
head quarters at Birmingham, Ala.
The fire was discovered in time to save
the building.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11

teal Suggestions" is an admirable
and timely paper by Dr.. Henry Shef-
Held. Dr.. Henry A. Hartt writes at
length to prove that Bible wine was
alcoholic. The poetry of this number
is by Joaquin Miller, the poet of the
Sierras, and Gerald Massey, Eng
lands popular poet of the people.
while the fiction is by Will N. HARLEM
and Will Allen Dromgoole, the former
contributing a strangely interesting
and suggestive vision of the future,
entitled I'm the Year Ten Thousand
while Miss Dromgoole's story, "a
Scrap OF College Lore" is exception
ally striking. Mr.. Flower notices at
fength some, OF the silent forces of
civilization which are seldom taken
into account by writer's on social pro-
biems. The department of "Books
OF the Day" contains many reviews
OF leading works of special interest.
HE ARENA is a review which should
lind It's way to the table of all persons
who are in touch with the new thought
OF our times or who sympathize with
Informative and progressive ideas.
For fall and winter travelling man
wishes to be sure he is going to have
all the comforts possible. This is
especially SO on a trip to the Pacific
Coast, when he lives, eats and sleeps
for four or five days on the cars.
The Northern Pacific Railroad gives
you just these comforts pullman
palace sleeping cars, with double
windows; The finest dining cars and
the best meals; Pullman tourist
sleeping cars, and the best first class
day coaches made are at your dis
posal, their trains are drawn by huge
six driving wheeled engines, that al
ways make the time. Remember this
is the Northern Pacific.
J. NJ. HANNAFoRD, Gen1. Traffic
Manager, st. Paul, MINI. or Chas. S.
Fee, G. PIT. A., st. Paul, Mimi.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11
PAUL, MINI, NOV. IL. 1900
copies Party Ticket.
For PRESIDENT
JAMES IS. WEAVER.

eUplts T0lU ttCAcl.
For PRESIDENT
JAMES IS. WEAVER,
of Iowa.
For VICE PRESIDENT
JAMES G. FIELD.
of Virginia.
For Electors
WILLIAM MEIGHEN.
A. l.. SrROMBERG.
II. w NORTON.
PETER MCGRATH.
OLE Fl. THOEN.
JAMES DILLON.
E. f. CLARK.
C. E. NJ. BROWN.
A. H. HALLOWAY.
State Ticket.
or Governor of Minnesota
IGNATIUS DONNELLY.
Lieut.. Governor
SWAN NELSON.
Secretary OF State
H B. MARTIN.
treasurer
P. NJ. RINGDAL.
Attorney General
j. l.. MACDONALD.
Judicial Ticket,
THOMAS CAVITY.
DANIEL BUCK.
w. N. DAVIDSON.
congressman.
Dist. 1. VERMILYA.
L. G. LONG.
F. BORCH ERT.
JAMES J. DOUGHERTY.
IT. II. LUCAS.
"A. G. PARSONS.
H. E. BOEN.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11
SOM

The Relative a
Nuts For
The gold bu
silver, are the 1
for the statem,b
cents to produd-
silver dollar.
paragraph, wh'
copied than
said that the
the Black Hill
quartz gold
duce gold
cents per doll
knows this to l..
For years this u
late Senator T
and others, ha
1t two dollar
in these mint
does not cost
is, 25.8- grain
to produce
do. -,
The men wi.
dollar are then
off the fat from
coinage the wor )
it's value be?
there is enough I
of the world in IT,
seventy-fve yea
years supply
hand, how long
three-fold profit.
of gold that make
It is because gol
easily secreted t
prefers it to silv
enty-fve years Of
yer was our ultin
enough for CIV
does Shylock
Back of 1878, WIN
berry they demonet:
nobler lineage an
age. But let the P
people have dete,
and unlimited co..
the end, but as a N
If Shylock has tn
let the battle |
fOrrniSt,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-11

Tor governor in Alabama was as
saulted with discouraged eggs" Gas
Mrs. Lease puts it) while addressing
an audience at Gordon, that state.
He Immediately swore out a warrant
against certain parties, before the
United States Commissioner under the
federal Statuets. section $500, which
provides that any person who en-
cages in conspiracy to prevent the
support or advocacy in legal man.
ner toward or in favor of any candi-
date for Congress or elector by any
legal voter, or to the injury OF any
citizen in person or property on &C
count OF such support or advocacy,
can be punished by a fine Of not less
than $5OOnor more than $4,000, and
imprisoned also, with or without
hard labor.
Why the old-party Papers Sustain
the Robbories Of the People.
The Reform Advocate of Granite
Falls Peoples Parity says:
Inspeaking OF mortgage foreclosures
the Leader Republican says: "The
newspaper publishers have a personal
interest in these things-the publ
cation of mortgage foreclosures and
sheriff's sales may Indicate hard times
for other people, but it makes bust
ness for the papersp' It does not re-
quire the logic OF Donnelly nor the
craftsmanship of Blaine to see why
the newspapers are endeav oring to
make the people believe that the Civ
ing of mortgages is blessing. The
prosperity in the mortgage business
is conferred in the unreasonable
charges made by the newspapers"
for advertising their neighbours pro-
perty for sale, and seeing inmates OF
a once hopeful home turned outin the
cold world after perhaps 10, Is or 20
years, toll, and all to give business to
the newspapers Since Nero fid-
died amid the anguish of the people,
at the burning of Rome, a more
heartless exhibition of selfishness has
not been made by man.
Think of it farmers these old. party
papers have the same interest in you
the undertakers have-they live by
your misfortunes.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-17
MICE AND MATCHES AGAIN
Another Mysterious Fire in an Un-
occupied Row
GOOD WORK BY THE FIREMEN
The Passmore and Horton Buildings
On Tenth Street Destroyed-A Total
Loss of About 80 2,5oo-Insuranoe
$500.

The worst looking fire seen in this
city in long time broke out in the
one-story Passmore building on Tenth
street this morning about 2I5 O'Clock.
Officer Sloan who was standing on the
corner of Eleventh and Harris sud.
denly saw smoke and fame rising
above the Blondln block and
quickly gave the alarm with his
revolver. The flames had enveloped
the building before the alarm was
given, and had any breeze been blow.
ing nothing could have saved the en-.
tire block from destruction, it being en-
tirely covered with wooden buildings.
The fire soon spread to the two-story
Horton building on the south and to
the other Passmore building on the
north adjoining the Mogan house.
When the department arrived, about
four minutes after the alarm was given,
these three vacant buildings and the
rear wall of the Morgan house, occu.
pied by Jack Feigh's saloon and lodg.
ing house, were blazing merrily. In.
Orchard was sleeping in the second
story of the Horton building and did
not awaken until his escape by the
stairway was cut or by the flames.
He escaped by jumping to the roof
of an adjoining one-story building
where he stopped long enough
TO put on his trowsers.
1t was believed that everything in the
block was doomed, and active prepare
tions were made to remove the con-
tents from Mrs. Georges store, the
the Famous Shoe House and Jack
Feigh's, The department soon had
two streams from the engine and three
from hydrants playing and the fire
was brought under control i'm remark
ably short time. The rear wall of the
Morgan house was burned through in
one or two places and three wooden
buildings were destroyed.
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
The Horton building was insured for
$500. The other buildings were unin-
sured. The loss will reach $500.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-17
THE CHOhERAN NEW YORK
The Health Board Reports Another
Suspected Case
MRS. HARRIsoN's CONDITION
Seattle Man Gets a Judgment for $4,000
for Personal Injuries-Jarvis Conk-
Inns Bookkeeper Short $4,000 in
Accounts

NEW YORK, Sept. ia health board
bulletin posted at 1890 O'Clock this
morning announces another suspected
case of cholera in this city.
Great excitement reigned this morn
ing in the offices Of the Hamburg
American Packet company. Yester-
day officers Of the company were in an
abnormal condition. Few people in
quired for missing friends and the
clerks were able to get at some of their
work so long neglected, But this morn
ing there was run upon the offices by
those who wanted news from the Bo-
hemia. Agent Cortes was early at his
desk. 81 consider said he, "the re-
port of eleven deaths, all children, on
the Bohemia as good news. Iquestion
very much if they are genuine cholera
cases. The Bohemia left Hamburg
August q after the most rigid
measures had been taken looking to the
prevention of q cholera outbreak. Not
only was the baggage and steerage dis
infected daily for several days, but each
steerage passenger was subjected to u
quarantine of eight days before being
allowed to go on the vessel. DIR. Byron
visited the Bohemia. There are 633
steerage passengers, ten cabin passen-
gers and crew of seventy-seven aboard
the vessel all apparently well.