davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
cen.
19porfeos g'ass

Once before, in the history country
BELSHAZzAR's
has been spread And it's costly tap
tries reveer That was in 1884
The victim
G.
and the spdy Could miona
That feast cost Blaine the presidency.
This will Nelson
FORTH the fiery hand writing ndgnaon
Let us quote from the daily papers. The Globe
The republican campaign will be
central committee
the head OF the state ticket Knute Nelson the e
his dned at the Minnesota with
the Great Northern; Banker Mendenha Duluth
ST. Cloud Whether laid the
and Judge Searle the Sixth district
the republican ticket deal OF
candidates
their hutenants the Merchants
hopeful though they had their certificates
No the Minnesota club society," although
Farmer Hill and Farmer eare Mndenha
ences within it's wallis
During the Sixth district
the Great Northern behind was
Denied the Duluth
from Of the counties tapped by this
Judge
the the camn
that he resigned his position attorney
and has devoted himself to farming.
President Hill the srewdest
and his ability recognized by all those
takena hand Those who know him
the politics railroad building
rect be that Farmer Nelson and his
Hill yesterday with the the intention him
party good by high spirits
which Mr. Nelson his handshakng
chants"
And again, read the following:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
From His Native Cit,

The Philadelphia Record Dem. J
said July 1, 1892:
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, who was
yesterday nominated for governor
by the peoples party of Minnesota
has long held conspicuous place in
the literature, politics, Legislation
and general affairs of the country by
virtue of his natural gifts, supple.
mented by the best of Philadelphia
training. In every field of activity
to which he has turned his attention
he has made his mark by his force.
full, indomitable qualities; and these
will doubtless assert themselves once
more in his present canvass.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
CALLED ON HILL.

cANDDAT
eff Jim Hill wanted banquet Nelson
the cub?
asked TIE leading republicans the Sixth district at the Merchants
York 1884 thought Nelson had than
like that
President Hills
politicians while
publican leaders would laugh the thing public taken
terviewed them that Candidates
and Searle had commenced their with costly break The
LEGATION of the dinner the club Friday bring
ing interesting information regarding made by M
Seae and Nelson to the Great Northern building President Hill
earlier in the day.
Il had Northern building yesterday
noon said well known republican yesterday 81 went Mr. Hills
office and found both Nelson Seae there waiting for Mr. Hill
The dinner probably made at this meeting the
State Elevators
Make campaign fall the election OF members OF the
house. that one million dollars shall be spent by the IN the erection
public Duluth Minneapolis
Paul. to which the farmers ship their and hold until the
grain to be handled by the employed
by responsible board of Railroad Man
these Wha
spend million dollars of the public the benefit Of the whole
farmers should be ontend taxes and hardly just
sayby the permission of Sawyer and Shelley and their conees
But let Minneapolis and St. Paul demand the immediate
pondtu of million build magnificent capitol 1898
people be sold and the legislators bought And for wha We
along with the old building Now let take
will the this state times ten million dollars
MANUFACTURE
Don't be humble friends Don't play rah Heap The producers
people, All the the what the the obe
pretty look at but little real utility Demand rights
You make whatever prosperity there the state the great
bulk OF the Utilize the
the alliance
with labor Sustain the ballot box
fall and the state will furnish all the Irvine needed
by the Minnesota at four cents the OF the
material and sell enough outsiders for the OF the n
tuition.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
judicial Ticket.
THOMAS CAVITY.
DANIEL BUCK.
W. N. DAVIDSON.
Consistency,

When any man says to you that
Gov. Donnelly is constantly chang
ing his politics just ask him to quote
speech, or a vote, any time in the
last twenty years, that is inconsist.
ent with the doctrines he breaches to-
day. Insist on an answer and a spe-
cific one. He can't give it. Then
ask him to give a vote of Gov. D.
that was not on the side of liberty,
Justice, and the rights of labor, in
field or in workshop.-Great West.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30

putocrac and listen
champaign the throats of millionaire
frauds
The House. splendor the
The and the
princes comparison with people, It's guided con and de-
ceilings with the costly cut OF silver and crystal
carpets softly the patenteathe
pantaetted glide through the the
snobs and down her
winnowy comfort
armer'a lawyerlarmr- raroadawyer-
farmer for He
Nelson Just before and after this nomination
Office the democratic leader and 18mon
raroadng king Jim Hill He into Jims
Searle the Judgecanddate
they stand smile and
vgation from the famed vntags the Saca
mentO.
sEA and D. 81 And yet they
Belvidere
Railroad King Jim HILL "a democratic Banker
endenha Judge
HILL 90 TO splendid Minnesota Club House.
Lttenk spoive
wine kesare plans steps nmby
Merchants Hotel sobbera his country
uents waiting welcome their reform candidater
Nelson. name is Dennisl
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30


OF %s % % qP
and ensave industry against mankind has
We witnessed for struggles
inflicted the suffering that the controlling
full conditions todevop without prevent
S 5 o % h but
sss 5$as
destroy s' the %ul
Assembled the the birthday 81
the republic the hands
people, with which class it originated.
perfect union justice insure
our s1
upon people
t an De g by @ ss out
with and that must be are united brother
CO. sas 70; which
to billions dollars which
will sy wise and
that the s other words the
intelligent people teachings
s s se end that oppression injustice and
THREEFoLD DECLARATION.
sympathes party naturally
proposition intelligent
temperate nevertheless regard these questions important they
secondary the pressing solution
only Individual prosperity but the existence OF Tree nstitu
republic administer differ
which be believing that forces
equal and equal privileges securely established
men of the
We declare, therefore
the the day
shall be and perpetual May spirit
republic the
Second Wealth belongs him who creates it, and
ron dust Without an equivalent robbery III any will not
81 identical
either them people The must them should the
IGoyerumnout e4&e nd managing all
o&ou@d AyUe ee1rtGton by which
the
A1e q such additional gov
IN - l1 tn6e ~ all debts public
dn4 1T Mc1o11 Just, equt
able and efficient
exceeding
farmers alliance also by discharge
Of its obligations for public improvements.
~
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
ABSORB
A Dose Of the Truth,
Peoples Party Ticket.

~O ssy utVaNVAs
For PRESIDENT
JAMES b. WEAVER,
of Iowa.
For VICE PRESIDENT
JAMES G. FIELD.
OF Virginia.
For Electors.
WILLIAM MEIGHEN.
A. l.. SrROMBERG.
H. W. NORTON.
PETER McGRATH.
OLE H. THOEN.
JAMES DILLON.
E. +. CLARK.
C. E. NJ. BROWN.
A. Fl. HALLOWAY.
State Ticket.
For Governor of Minnesota
IGNATIUS DONNELLY.
Lieut.. Governor
SWAN NELSON.
Secretary OF State
II. B. MARTIN.
Treasurer
p. NJ. RINGDAL.
Attorney General
j. L. MACDONALD.
judicial Ticket,
THOMAS CAVITY.
DANIEL BUCK.
W. N. DAVIDSON.
Congressmen.
LIST Dist. I. VERMILYA.
I'd :. IL. C. LONG.
Sd " IF. BORCHERT
4th {" JAMES J. DOUGHERTY.
.5Stenh:s---ss-A N. CIV 9 v EN s!-------
9Th "A. G PARSONS.
9TH H. E. BOEN.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
ID DECLARATION
Of INDEPENDENCE,
ADOPTED at the Omaha Conference of Laboninq People
duIu 4th 1892

Assembled the hundred anniversary
araon OF independence the peoples America their
tona convention invoking their action the blessing
God forth the people country
the following preamble and declaration of principles:
Theconditons
the midst OF nation the moral political
Corruption dominates the legislatures
touches the The
the states have compelled isolate the polling
universal bribery The largely
subsidized muzd public
with labor and the land
atng the hands the capitalists The urban
right OF for self protecon imported paupezd labor
their hing standing
established shoot them down. rapidly
European boldly to
build colossal
the despse republic and endang
liberty From the prolific
che two classes-tramps mlonaires.
The national
public debt payable
bearing thereby adding the
pie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
GOVERNOR seAy

WASHINGTON, July Ex-Governor Seay,
who came here on what seemed forlorn
hope; in other words. to induce congress
to pass an act providing for legislative
session and apportionment of Oklahoma,
feels decidedly encouraged Senator Piatt' 5
amendment TO the deficiency appropria-
ton bill in substance provides for an ap-
preparation of So 600 10 apportiou the ter
ritory into thirteen council and twenty
six representative districts for the pur-
poses of an election to be held on the Tues
day alter the first Monday in November.
1892. 20 be called on or before Sept. 1, 1882.
by a proclamation. 1t provides further
that there shall be elected delegate to
the tlfty-third congress, members OF the
Second legislative assembly, and county
and township officers
The governor, Leslie p. Ross of Norman.
and D. ". Day of Columbia, are appointed
commission to apportion the territory
into council and representative districts as
nearly as possible according TO population,
each county TO be entitled TO at least one
member in the house Of representatives.
From conversations with members the in.
ference Is drawn that the proviso Will
be coneurred in practically as passed by
the senate, with probable amendment
prescribing the manner in which the vote
in the elections shall be canvassed. IL Is
likely, also, that the clause providing for
representative from each county may be
stricken out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
Impaired Digestion repaired by BEECH
ANS PILLS.
AFTER CARNEGIE.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 20.-Mr. Bren-
nan, the attorney OF the Amalgamated
association, has advised the association
officials to ommunicate with the state de-
partmeDt with view TO securing the ar
rest in Scotland and eXtraditlon from that
country, of Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. Mr..
Brennan is of the opinion that Mr.. Carne-
gie can be held on the charge of treason III
maintaining q. force of Neutrality-suspicious.
men without the legal or constitutional
right to do SO, and if 4 warrant in his caseIs
granted, "a strong effort Will be made tohave
hlm brought TO this country for trial. The
advisory committee Of the strikers claims
TO have in its possession evidence sufficient
TO prove not only that the Carnegie COM
pauy brought a large number of men into
Pennsylvania for an Illegal purpose, but
that it also imported weapons sufficient 10
arm the entire force. The bringing of Il force
of armed men into one state from another
is violation of the federal constii ution,
and the committee has been advised that
it has good case against the Carnegie
company The bitter feeling which the
members of the advisory committee bear
toward the officials of the company will
cause them to push the charges against
the latter TO the end. Members OF the
committee express confidence that war
rants will be issued against the company
officials without delay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
AFFAIRS Al HOMESTEAD

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 20.-The state
ment of General Snowden last evening
that the troops will be kept here until the
trouble is settled one way or the other,
caused profound sensation in Home
stead. Except for the women's cursing of
the militia, Homestead WIS in a detah-like
quiet this morning. May God remember
you for coming here TO help take the bread
from the ID caths of the children, - shrieked
one amazon at Colonel Greene, the officer
in command nearest the Carnegie property
and close 10 the strikers headquarters.
The departure for Pittsburg of the wit
nesses subpeoaed in the McLuckie case
was the chief event 20 break the monotony.
No more warrants charging murder had
been served, and the impression deepened
that none would be until something
definite had been done regarding the
burgess, and perhaps not for some time
atterward. Preparations were in progress
TO counteract any temptation that might
come IN the final hours named in Superiu-
.tendent Potter's proclamation about to-
morrow eXhaustlng the period when the
Amalgamated men and their co-laborers
might seek readmissiOn to the aills. The
attraction devised by the men was "A
picnic at o'clock p. m. tomorrow, under
the auspices OF Munhall lodge of the
Amalgamated organization. The relief
committees, both of the Anal gamated
association and the one organized by the
men Of the outside mechanics and laborers.
were busy distributing financial assistance
wherever needed.
Entrance TO the Carnegie mills was
made this afternoon by representative OF
the Associated Press, who took skill on
the Monongahela river and succeeded in
making landing al Il point which, owing
TO the sIeepuess of the bank, was left un
guarded. Once inside, access from one to
another OF the eight principal buildings
WAS not difficult. Each of the buildings
was yisited-Dot once merely, but twice
aud glance inside was not taken as salts
factory, but walk. as nearly as possible
straight through the center OF each OF IA,
great structures was taken. y careful
count on each tour was kep5 as TO the mum
ber of persons met, The total on the frs
tour was sixty-fve. On the second tour il
was s!xJy-three. The total included al
Work.cen of whatever descrlpaon-eos:l -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
TltQE WINNIE RS

NEw YORK. July 20.-Brighton Beach
winners: Dickerson, Sport. Nomad, Kings
ton. King Crab, Watterson.
CHICAGO. July 20-In the fourth race.
one mile and twenty yards, Ormie clipped
a quarter OF a second off the record for this
irregular distance, which was formerly
l:4S, credited to Rorks, over the Latonia
track. Ormie's record, bowever,was short
lived. In the last race, for the same dis
tanee. Yale '91 made it In I:4l15, going the
mile from flag TO flag in lao. Winners:
Lizzie McDuf Clcely. G.. w johnson.
Ormie, Alary. Yale '9l.
PfrTsBURG, Pa, July 20,-This was the
opening day of the Homewood races. u
class. trottipg-Raveu won, with Rose
FilIy secoud. Best time. 2:2S. 2:35 class,
pacing-Joe Jetts won. Atlantic King
was second. Best time, 2:l019. 9:is class,
trotting-Dandy won. Illinois Eg6ert was
second. Best time, 2:l615.
DEFRoIT, July 20-2:3o class, trotting-
Muta Wilkes won, with Maggie Monroe
secoud. Best time, 2:2l. Free-for- -all,
pscin0-Mascot won, with Grants Abdal
lab second Best time. 2:1213. 2:l7 class,
trottiug unfnished)-HonesC George won
two heats and Hazel Wilkes one. Best
time 2:I63.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
SWAMPS

Are not the only abode of malaria. You
tiud it everywhere, even in localities where
atmospheric and sanitary conditions
would seem 20 be unfavorabie to Its devel-
opment. The universal remedy for and
preventive of the dire complaint Is Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. Wherever the
maIady assumes its most viruleut form,
and whether il be chills and fever, bilious
remittent, dumb ague or ague cake, the
Bitters is most popular and constitutes the
best means of protection and cure. From
Maine to the Isthmus of Panama, in Guate-
mala, Mexico, South America and the
tropics this truly famous medicine has
won golden opinions from all conditions
and classes in more than a metaphOrlcal
sense. For debility, indigestion, cunstipa-
uion, rheumatism. insomnia, neuralgia,
liver and kidney trouble it is highly efhca-
cious. Use it with persistence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
THE NEW YORK APPORTlONMENr.

NEW YORK, July 20.-rhe Republicans
struck the first blow in an important po-
litical fight in this state yesterday. It was
on the constltutionaiity OF the law enacted
by the legislature at its special or extraor-
diaary session last spring, by which the
state was reappOrtiOned. | nder that law
the aldermen in this county aud the board
of supervisors in the counties having
more than one member OF assembly are
directed TO fix the boundaries OF the dis
tricts. They have done so in every county
In the state except Monroe and Orange
There the Republicans, who have "A ma
jority in the board, fatty refused TO
change the boundaries.
The reasons argued by ". A. Suther-
land, of the Republican national commit
tee. are: First, that the legislature could
not constituIionslly enumerAte the Iuhab-
itauts in the year 1892; second, that the
enumeration whicA WAS made GId not
comply with that provision OF the cousti-
tuition which neceSSitateS that the legisla-
ture shall know how many persons OF
C lOr not taxed there are III each OF the
c, unties OF the state; third, that the
so called reapporuonment act was not
passed ar the first session OF the
legislature after the euumeI alton
was returned. Fourth, that gross and
migrant Inequalities exist in tue appor-
tionment Of members OF assembly and sen
ators; whereas the constitution provides
that each senate district shall contain a.
nearly As may be an equal number Of IN
nabltants, excluding aliens and pegSous
of color not taxed. aud that members oi
semoly shall be apportloned among the
counties as nearly AS may be according
1 10 the number Of the respective Inhabl-
tants, excluding aliens"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
THE DALTON BOYS.

ST. LOUIS, July 20-Vice President
Waldo, OF the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
was asksd yesterday what prospects the
road had for the capture of the Dalton
brothers, and what steps had been taken
to bring the famous pair of robbers to JUS
tice. The road, he said. was leaving no
stone unturned to capture che mircreants,
and was willing to spend large sum OF
money to punish them, but snch an un-
derlakinr was hedged about with Difficult
ties and embarrassments almost lnsur-
mountable. The Dalton's.. like the
brigands of Sicily, had the people around
them in complete subjugatiOD, and no one
dared give information or aid that would
lead to their capture. To betray the Dali
tons meant death They are well known
throughout the territory and can COM
mand large following in very short
time, so that it would be necessary TO take
a small army into thae country TO cope
with them successfully. They also have
such q thorough knowledge of the country
it's fastnesses. canyons. rivers and creeks,
that to run them down would be almost
an impossibility. The pursuing force
would also be at an immense disadvantage
for the reason that it would not be hacked
up by the strong arm Of the law ike a
sheriff and his posse IN more ciVlllZed
community.
The so called Indian courts in the Terri
Tory nave no oNSi u
this class, and can only infllcC punish
ment when an offense has been committed
by an Indian against an Iudian. When an
Indian kills half-breed or a white man,
the United States district court sitting at
Fort Smith. Ark, Paris. Tex, or Wichita,
Kan, can indict the offender and bring
him to justice, but beyond that the federal
laws seem to be powerless. Just how the
Datons could he punished in case of their
capture seems to be a question. The state
courts could not interfere for want OF Ju-
risdiction. and it is doubtful about the
federal courts, for they have never made
any attempt to stop train robbing i'll the
Indian Territory. Had Judge Parker the
power he would certainly reach out after
The Daitons and bring them in. The oth-
GERS of the Fort Smith court, backed up by
the power of the government, are sad TO
be absolutely fearless in the pursuit of
criminals in the Territory. Tdey have
run down aud brought to the gallows at
Fort Smith nearly 100 murderers, and the
work is going on now just as vigorously as
at any time in the past,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
TIE WHEEL MEET.

WASHINGTON, July 90 Following are
the results of the races of the League OF
American Wheelmen aJ Analaston Island
this afternoon:
, One mile safety, three minute class, open
heats-Won by Ward OF Washington.
Best time. 2:57 2-5.
Half-mile ordin Try. League Of American
Wheelmen mpionship-Won by Draper
of Philadelphia. Time, lis 2-5.
Two mile safety handicap. open-Won
by Gibbons of Chicago. Time, 5:U3 4-5.
Quarter mile safety. League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen championship-Won by
Barrett Of Chicago. Time not given.
One mile safety, League OF American
Wheelmen championship by Taylor
of New York Time, 2:40.
One mile ordinary, open-Won by Camp
bell of New York. Time, 2:55 %.
One mile tandem, League OF American
Wheelmen hampionship-Won by Pen
sever and Durtog of Buffalo. Time,
2:2S As
The prizes were distributed this evening
and the meeting closed with night OF
jollity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-21
PRICES IN MONTE CARLO.
Remarkable Instance OF the Extortion OF
Its HoteIkeepers.


Remarkable Instance of the Exfortion oil
Its Hotelkeepers.
Frequent complaints have been made
of late of the conscienceless extortion
practiced upon foreigners by the hotel
keepers of the Riviera, who are appar-
emily doing their best to kill the goose
that has laid them so many golden
eggs An incident reported by the cor
respondent OF the London Times at
Nice seems to prove that it costs even
more to die at Monte Carlo than It does
TO live there. 1t appears that short
time ago well-llnown Englishman was
taken Ill and died Of dropsy at one Of
the hotels. and his wife, who is a mem
Der of the English nobility, decided TO
take the body 20 England for burial
Upon inquiriug as TO the cost OF this,
she was informed that it would be nee
essary to embalm the body, and that,
with the railway charges for transport,
the expense would amount 20 over four
hundred pounds. There were certain
fixed charges made By the principality
of Monaco, said the doctor and under
taker, which must be paid. and this was
the lowest possible estimate. This
amount Il must be renep hered was sx-
elusive Of hotel charges o. doctors fees
for attendance upon the patient; IL was
simply for ernbalming. for the cost Of
the coffin and It's accessories and for
transport 20 London An appeal WAC
made 70 Baron de FariDcourt, the gov
ernor general Of Monaco. who declared
that no taxes whatever were levied upon
foreigrers. dead or alive, b. the princi-
pality. The bin was reduced finally By
nearly one-haIf. but the whole subject
ia % be brought 20 the attention oi tie
British foreign ofE3ce