davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28

your sentiment then vote for Nelson
for he will be sure not to rattle the
dry bones SO as to displease those who
fatten on the wealth OF the land with
out spinning. Think before you vote;
study the questions at stake carefully
and ii you are reformer cast a vote
that is consistent and and not such
as would be a sad reflection on your
intellig ence.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28
Weaver City.

A new town has been started near
Creole called Weaver City. Nobody
is given deed to a lot in the town
without a clause in it holding the
purchaser to a pledge to vote for
Weaver and silver. The town is al
ready quite an imposing one, and the
whole OF Colorado is thinking of To-
eating there.-Denver Road.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28

Fra, k Burkett, the peoples party
candidnte for congress in the fourth
district Of Miss, is making the can
vass in his district protected by two
guards armed with Winchester rifles
and army revolvers.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28
kNUTE IS AFRAID.
He Again Refused at Hawiey to Meet M. Donneny in
Debate.
His Countrymen Say They WH Not Vote for COWARD

LAKE PARK, Mimi, Oct. 18th 1892.
EDITOR GREAT WEST
Last night at Hawy Mr. Nelson again turned and before
Mr. Donns challenge Right here in his old stronghold his
nationality Donne himself
party
This action his part has lost him good
The Norwegians this country they
who afraid meet his debate but crawl
ambush behind b1estwork OF brass bands and ohghts and
enemys ranks after the the southern
ashamed Of Knute and say he is coward.
The meeting the peoples party grand the
deal bigger than the hall would hold Notwithstanding
had Grassland torcght him
the crowd The this tired following
bondage they prefer to do their thinking and 60 they
please. Yours truly, P. NJ RNGDAL.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28
lays, as follows:

Then returning to Minnesota, will
enter the southwestern part OF the
state.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28
Fusion failed in South Dakota.

Hosskins, Hompe, and a few old
alliance soreheads attempted to foist
AN alliance congressional candidate
upon the public in the person Of Hen
ry Feig. Full particulars next week.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28

Now naturally asks himself Can be possible that
great the their
the and that parties who fighting
beaten in the lower the law right
their side We WONDER the with district
does not tell us, that the contrary is the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28

When Persia ceased struggling for
existence one per cent Of her popu-
latiOn owned the land.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28
The 1900 Fund.

The 1000 Fund.
Amt previously reported. .$1O29.33
Alliance 1l44............. 200
Total receipts........1O31.3 3
Expenses.
Total.
Balance.
EXPENSES. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lOZ AZ
Receipts ............................ 1O31.33
Deficit. ..S 131.11
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28

DR.. Fish, with C. II. johnson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gibson, (the In
stitute Quartette) will enter Dakota
for return campaign work for several
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28
Sr. PAUL, MIMI, OCT. %. 1892.
Peoples Party Ticket.

Peoples Party Ticket.
For PRESIDENT
JAMES 3. WEAVER,
of Iowa.
For VICE PRESIDENT
JAMES q. FIELD.
of Virginia.
For Electors
WILLIAM MEIGHEN.
A. L. SrROMBERG.
H. w NORTON.
PETER MCGRATH.
OLE II. THOEN.
JAMES DILLON.
e. r. CLARK.
C.E. NJ. BROWN.
A. H. HALLOWAY.
State Ticket.
For Governor of Minnesota
IGNATIUS DONNELLY.
Lieut.. Governor
SWAN NELSON.
Secretary of State
H. B. MARTIN.
Treasurer
=. NJ. RINGDAL.
Attorney General
j. L. MACDONALD.
Judicial Ticket.
THOMAS CAVITY.
DANIEL BUCK.
w. N. DAVIDSON.
Congressman.
list Dist. 1. VERM1LYA.
I'd g Il. G. LONG.
Sd Z" F. BORCHERT.
4th JAMES J. DOUGHERT1
5th " II. H. LUCAS.
9Th " A. G. PARSONS.
9TH " H F. ROEN
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-28

No. Cases against Corp lost by Private Far
ties in lower courts and Appealed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
HIGH SHOOL ATHLETES.
The Fourth Annual Field Day-Fea
 tures of the Contests.

The Fourth Annual Field Day-Fea-
 lures of the Contests.
 The fourth snnual field day of the Con- necticut High School Athletic association was held at Charter Oak park, Hartford, Saturday afternoon before 1,5O0 people, mostly scholars in the schools represented. The competing schools were: The Hart ford high school with 72 entries, the Hart ford classical school with 8 entries, the Hopkins grammar school with 65 entries, the NewBritain high school with 12 entries, the Rockville high school with 15 entries, theHillside school of New Britain with IS, entries and the Hillhouse high school with 07 entries.
 Each school was we'll represented. About 225 went from this city on the 10:15 train, of these about 150 favored the high school and the rest the grammar school. MT. Dole, the efficient trainer, looked after the team from the high school throughout the
 The track was in fine condition and sever- al of the association records were smashed. A record of IT 2-5 seconds was established by Cady of Hartford in the 120 yards hurdle race. Hine of the Hillside school lowered the mile record of 5:O7 4-5 to 4:53 5 D. Kellogg of Hartford lowered the two-mile safety record to 6:18, beating the Rrsyious previous by hy nearly one minute; oady of dartford changed the 22O yards hurdle record from 28 3-5 to 27 4.5; Bailey of Hartford threw the 16-pound hammer 78 feet inches, breaking the record of 71 feet inches made by himself last year: Boyer of Hopkins put the 16-pound shot { 31 feet 1O9 inches, twenty inches farther than any previous put in the association games, and Lineaweaver of Hopkins cleared 10 feet 4 inches in the running broad iump. increasing the previous distance by five inches.
 The pole vault was the prettiest event of the day. Brett of Hillhouse. Twichell and Pinney of Hartford ali missed on 9 feet inches, although they were able to clear the bar when placed one inch lower, consequently the points were equally divided between the three.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief M mentlOn.


 Own 8 home-$1O mo.-R. B. Baldwin. Irwin Bros.' circus performances Satur- day in this city gave excellent satisfaction to large audiences.
 The woman's board of Grace hospital will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Trinity parish building.
 The Urishkani Israel Sunday school will hold their annual excursion at Pawson park the last Wednesday in July.
 The Rev. Dr. Kraustopf of New York made an official visit to the Free Sons of Israel lodge yesterday afternoon.
 Professor Loomis will be master of ceremonies at g brilliant reception to be given by MT. Traut of New Britain in his big barn this week.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Chipman Whitney, widow of the late John M. Whitney, died yester- day at her late residence, 3oS Oak street, aged sixty eight years.
 Mrs. Elexena Gill Snowden, wife of James M. Snowden and daughter Of the late George Gill, died yesterday at her home, No. 288 Wooster street.
 MT. Fred Miles, for many years engineer at the Hubbell & Merwin shop on Artisan street, is seriously i'll at his home on Eli ott street. He has been confined to the house for several weeks.
 A large number of the members of the Harugari Liedertafel picuicked at Lake Maltby yesterday and report one of their usual joyous occasions. The party returned in the early evening.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Trowbridge have re- turned from Barbadoes, West Indies, where they have been for the past four years, and are stopping at the residence of Henry Trowbridge on College street, MT. Trowbridge's father.
 If any more trees fall on the green Sundays it would be well to have police officer stationed near the wreck to prevent recurrence of the noisy romping and vulgar behavior from a crowd of ill-bred Arabs which many people witnessed yes terday at the spot where the broken tree was.
 A luncheon will be given to the clerica and lay members at the Episcopal diocesan conventionin Warner hall on Tuesday and Wednesday, June IA and 15. Ladies who have kindly undertaken to contribute pro visions are requested to send same te Warner hall on Tuesday between and 1( a. m., when committee will be in readi ness to receive them.
 Lizzie Graham Hudson, g seven-year old member of Miss Griswold's infant class at the Grand avenue Congregations church, met with painful though no serious accident during the children services at that church yesterday morning The little one, who is unusually bright fol one of her years, was down on the pro gram for a recitation. When her tur1 came and she was mounting the platform being little lame her foot slipped iron under her and she was precipitated heat first off the platform. She was at once tenderly picked up and taken home, wher' it was learned that with the exception of few slight bruises she had almost miracu lously escaped other injuries.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
ODD FELLOWS, BUILDING.

The Corner stone Laying on ThurD
 day Next-The Parade-The Forma'
 ton of the Line-The Patrfarchs
 militant-The Route of March.
 The following order has just been is- sued:
 OFFICE OF CHIEF MARSHAL, I. O. o. F.
 NEw.HAvEN, Conn.,, June 13, 1899. the information and guidance of all par icipating in the exercises attending the laying of the corner stone of the Odd Eel lows building on the 18th inst:
 First-Lodges will form on Orange street, right on Court street, and in fol lowing order: Humboldt. No. 91; Relief, No. 86; Germania, No. 78; Polar Star, No. 77; City, No. 36; Montewese, No. 15; Harmony, No. 5; Quinnipiac, No. 1. Lodges will please report promptly at 5:45 o'clock p. m. at their station in line, and marshals will report to chief marshal al Brother Keiler's office immediately upon reaching their position. Members will, af far as possible, parade in dark clothes black derby hats and white gloves. Off cers will wear jewel of office on Jeff breast. Banners (as used at semi.centen nial parade) will be displayed at the heae ! oA O0SA AoNSO1 oAAA AOA AA0VAOu WILL 0O Os column of fours.
 Second-The Patriarchs Militant having accepted an invitation to parade as escort will be under command of Lieutenant Colonel Frank Maylinger, and will repor as per his orders. They will receive tn grand officers and guests at the Elliot | house, escort them to place in line; will es cort the column to the place of oeremon. and at the conclusion of same will escor grand officers to Elliott house.
 Third-Line of march will be as follows Orange, Elm, Church, Chapel, College am 1 Grown streets to location of building, tn start being at o'clock p. m.
 ! Fourth-The following brothers hay been appointed as aids to chief marshal and will be recognized accordingly: Nelso
 A. Beebe, Lorenzo Moss, Samuel J. Latt and Philip Pond 2d.
 Owing to the somewhat late hour as
 signed for the ceremony, it is especial
 desired that promptness shall characteriz
 all movements, and no unnecessary della
 he allowed to interfere with or mar th observances of the occasion.
 ! GEORGE N. MOSES, Chief Marsha'
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
ANNUAL ELECTION

ANNUAL ELECTION Of the Master Plumbers, Association
 of New Haven. At the annual meeting of the Master Plumbers association Saturday, the fol lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 s. B. Dibble, president.
 F. A. Curtiss, first vice president. E. A. Rourke, second vice president. A. J. Clerkin, recording secretary. Jamee M. English, corresponding secre- tary.
 William Keane, treasurer.
 Joseph Buckley, sergeant-at-arms. The delegates to the national convention to be held at Washington, D. O., June IA, 15 and 16, leave today. They are Messrs s. E. Dibble, Andrew J. Clerkin, E. A. Rourke.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
At His New Quarters, 162 O1
 Street.

Street.
 Especial attention is called to the adver- tisement of Theodore Keller, undertaken, in to-day's columns. MT. Keller is one of the best and most favorable known, as we'll as one of the oldest in his line of business in this city. His obliging and gentlemanly department in the fulilment of all orders entrusted to his care has won him hosts of friends throughout this part of the state. He has increased facilities in his new establishment, No. 162 Orange street, near Court street, while his stock of the latest goods in his line is unsur- passed by any house of the same kind in this vicinity. MT. Keiler's many friends will wish him the increased business in his new location which he 50 amply deserves.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
Notice.

NOt1Ce.
 Owing to an oversight on the part of my private secretary, number of my friends have failed to get invitations to my open ing this afternoon and evening" I hereby invite all those esteemed and neglected friends to call and condole or enthuse with me. JOSEPH R. WATERMAN,
 697 Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
Sail for Eur0ne.

MT. H. J. Sperry, the druggist, under the Elliott house, and his wife, will sai for Europe July for two months trip They will visit Scotland, England, France and other countries.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13

If you want lamp. or lantern, bar fur nishings, decanters, corks, faucets, or any thing in glassware below cost, attend the bankrupt sale at 254 State street. Last week. HOBART l.. HoTCHKIss, je13 ct Trustee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13

Finest Goldfish 6c. a Pound. Starch 5c. pound. A new lot fine Java coffee, ground when ordered,
 PRICE 25c. POUND
 R. w, MILLS, 3S2 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13

Last days of bankrupt sale of lamps, glassware, bar furnishings, lanterns, corks, etc, at 254 State street. Hobart l.. Hotchkiss, trustee. je7 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

 Allcock's PlasterEAt Druggists. Carolina Rice-R. J. Mills. Daily Chat-Wm Nicely < Co. Driving Pair-Peck & Parker: Fort Griswold House-C. R. Eldridge. Ft1rniture-Brown & Durham. Furniture-Bowditch & Pruden Co. Furniture-P J. Kelly q Co. For Rent-Rooms-S7 Olive Street. Found-Dog-R. Albree Grand Shopping Emporium-F. N. Brown Co Horses-Smedley Bros. & Co. Hersford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists. Lost-Leather Bag-This Office. Lost Dog-69 Elm Street. Our Ticket-Howe & Stetson. Presents-Centennial American Tea Go. Sleeper's Eye Cigars-At Dealers. To-day's Bargains-Ewen Mcintyre & Co. Undertaking1TheodoreK Keller. Wanted-Girl-131 High Street. Wa1ted-Board and Room-Board This Office. Wanted-Man-D.H H. Granniss & Sons. Wanted-Work-130C Cedar Street. Wanted-Cook-87 Olive Street. Wanted-Work-242W Wooster Street. Wanted-Boarders-E. B. Hume Wanted-Situation-21 Hallock Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
z2R H Rar

For Elbron flour, is the lowest price ever known on this great bread making wonder.
 JONES' FLOUR 72c. BAG or barrel for $5 20.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13

Warm weather wants tended to here the best we know how. And we ought to know how. It's not alone little prices that decide your summer selections. The assortment offered you to choose from counts for some thing. The widest gathering and the smallest possible cost-marks combine to serve you at the big store.
 A bright sun overhead is the best reminder of your parasol- needs.
 All that's left for us to do is to cooperate with Old Sol by point. ing out few Sunshade-savings A dilatory season shortens the selling space. Shortens the price, too; but, to compensate, lengthens your purse. A dollar invested in parasols now will go a great deal farther (twice as far in some cases) than it would have gone last week. Fancy Parasols, S4OO were $500 3.e9 W ere S4O0, g.. s9 were $500, S1.79 were sa.50. Sun Umbrellas, handles in silver, oak, briar, wechel wood, natural twists and other designs, 239 were 8 O. s1.79 were ss.5o, s1Ss were L0o, 9sc were $1 .39.
 Temple Street Entrance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13

. For June wedding gifts go to toSilverthau, 7V Chapel street, aaye 60 per cent,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
VIM. NEELY & CO.

NEW HAVEN, Monday. June IS. 1899. Wsakhsr To-Day--Fa1r TELEPHONE
 Monday will mark an epoch in the years wash goods his- tory. A price-plunge has occurred
 @> that is well
 l nigh un-
 Astt-A precedent
 ASSS9A f menian IVWzzSEzlk< lk<";::;z ::;::: ::$: in stripes, though, on serpent green, grey, tan and mode grounds, will come to you below plum met reach of cost-surface.
 Strong, serviceable, slightly, fresh and new this season, noth- ing is wrong with them or we couldn't have sold $500 yards during the past few weeks.
 This morning they'll be offered at 3 3-4e a yard. The width is S7 inches.
 Is it possible to make yard of such goods at that price2 No!
 They have actually whole saled at 10 1-2c.
 It's unnecessary to remind you that they won't outlast the morning.
 Fast black washable Henriet | ta. That's the uncrowned queer of the seasons values. Anc what better choice could bt made2
 Soft and fine as silk, fast col ored as the Styx-sun or stair will not discolor it.
 Some here for 12 l-2c a yard Some here for more than 25c But the quarter-of-a-dollar value is the best, in our opinion.
 We have it, too, in brocadee designs-tasteful little quirle cues and conceits. Also in blu, grounds, sown with small white polka dots.
 You can tell it from silk tw1 feet away. Much farther of though, it's difficult.
 Temple Street Side.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13

aSssa6 IT 8IsaTalG zadssv vssassRS. .ssfs
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13

Mean temperature. T.
 Max. temp, ss: min. temp., 54. Precipitation, o inches
 Max. velocity of wind, 1S.SW. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, x89 degrees. Jan ], -4.69in.
 Note-A minus sign l-l preaxed to thermom eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A "I,'' in connection with rainfall indicates 8 trace of precipitation too small to measure. *Snow Is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
WEATHER RECORD.

lHDIuATIons FOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DKPARTMKlST,
 OFFICE or THE CHIEY
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU. WAsH1NaroN, D.C.. 10 pm., June 12, 1892. For New England: Continued warm and fair weather, except possibly slightly cooler on the coast from Boston to Portland; west winds; con tinued warm and fair Tuesday. For Eastern New York: Warmer; southwest winds and clear weather; continued warm and fair Tuesday.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR JUNE 12, 1892.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13

A six room shore cottage fur nished completely for $I2l.7o. We did that the other day.
 This IS how.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13

Three bedroom suites, se0; pairs of pillows, $6; mattresses, S7.44; springs, S7.44. For the parlor piece rattan suite, SlS:50; parlor table, $2.S5. For the kitchen: Table, s. chairs, g. %; Servants room: Bureau, Se.5o; bed, $50; table, soc; mattress, S2.3s.
 Furniture Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13

John Bromley & Sons make the best Smyrna Rugs.
 A big purchase of their pro- ductions here at big purchase prices 26 inch, $275. 30 inch, s 25 36 inch, S450. Hall
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13

The box contains: Copy of the Holy Scriptures. Methodist hymn book. Methodist discipline, 1888. Copy of Christian Advocate, June g, 1892
 Sunday School Journal, June, 1892
 Sunday School Advocate and Classmate
 History of St. John street Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday school choir and Earnest Work CTS.
 Photograph, harvest decoration, St. John street church, October 2a, 1886.
 Copies of New Haven daily papers, viz: JOUR NAL AND COURIER, Palladium, News, Leader. Union, Register.
 Topic card, Christian Endeavor society.
 The stone was then replaced and the bishop struck it three times with the trowel in the name of the father, the son and the holy ghost
 The services then closed with g benedic- tion by the Rev. Arthur J. Smith of the East side M. E. church.
 The pastor of the church, Rev. MT. Cooper, leaves this morning for weeks vacation. He goes to attend the com mencement exercises of the East Green wich, R. T., seminary, from which he graduated in 1882. He was vale dictorian of his class. He goes by appoint ment of the New York east conference as conference delegate to the exercises.
The morning call., 1892-09-29
TICKET HEADINGS.

Secretary of State Waite makes short
work of Attorney General Harts intima-
tions that the act of allowing the Peoples
party or the Nom Partisan party heading
on the official ballot might invalidate the
election. Neither Attorney General Hart.
District Attorney burst nor other members
of the Third-street gang have. shown a
clause in the new election law declaring
that a new party should not have name
The most that they have been able to do is
TO assert that there is no positive provision
10 that effect. Mr.. Waite says: But sup
pose the Peoples party using the same bal
lot vote their ticket straight, even though a
mistake had been made in giving them a
place at the top Of the ticket, would any
court admit the right Of the Democratic and
Republican vote to be counted and not give
an equal right to the Peoples party ?"
There can be but one answer to their ques-
tIon. No court would decide that an error
in the construction of law would deprive a
large body of voters of their suifrages. The
s0licitude manifested by Mr.. Hart to pre-
serve the purity of the ballot-box might
with profit be directed to consideration OF
the efforts Of the political bosses who deny
the right Of the Non-Partisans TO heading
on the official ballot. What evil conSe-
quence can result from a construction of
law which gives them such right? VIII
any one vote the Non Partisan ticket simply
because it has heading to its ticket on the
official ballot? Does that party desire any
advantage from a construction in its favor
that both the old parties do not possess?
The real point in the matter is that the des-
perate Third street bosses propose by max
ing a vote for the Non -Partisans a laboriouS
proceeding to induce voters OF infirm pur-
pose to vote the ticket that gives the least
The morning call., 1892-09-29
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Huntington says the Temp1eton-Ei Eiiwo cd
Branch VIII Soon Be Finished.

Huntington says the Temp1eton- ELI W O cd
Branch VIII Soon Be Finished.
Coils p. Huntington is with us once more.
He has returned from his trip over the
Northern system of the "only" railIOad in
California.
Coils p. Huntington is not pleased with
the way things have gone of late.
He does not like the agitation In favor of
the clipper ships the Traffic Association is
continually keeping up.
The actions Of the big railroads in the
Northwest are giving him much concern.
The Salt Lake road is skeleton in c. p.
Huntington's closet, which rattles its bones
altogether too lively to suit his temper
There are lots OF other things which an
noy the head of the Southern Pacific Com
papy, and therefore his visit to California
is not altogether one OF pleasure.
Kentucky climate may be healthier for
men affected like Huntington, but Cali
fornia breeZes are generally credited with
being more invigorating to most people.
Huntington says that the road from
Templeton to Ellwood will be completed
shortly.
Lately one lone mule and q law driver
were the only force at work on that road.
But now it is said big torce will be put
on at once.
The Southern Pacific yesterday loaded
the tigers, gerlias and other wild animals
recently arrived on the steamer China on
bOxcars and they Will be sent TO Chicago
to-day, accompanying the regular overland
passenger train.
The San Francisco aud Atlantic Railroad
Company yesterday applied to the Superior
Court for permission TO mortgage land and
create bonded Indebtedness of 500, ,000. COO
to forward their work of making a road
between this city and Los Angeles. +.
Homer one of the parties prominently con-
Bected with this road, recently stated that
the company has secured rails and ties and
that the work OF construction will soon be
cOmmenced