davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16
From Wisconsin,,

Under date of Aug. 81, Mr.. 0. G..
Frost, of Mountain, Wis, sends us
tine following communication. If the
ardor of Bro. Frost's enthusiasm for
and the cause of Justice
between man and man may serve as
an index to the feelings of his Wiscon-
sin brethren, then the Badger state
may be put down as on the Lords
side by a safe majority, whatever
their present numerical strength.
For a little such enthusiasm will
leaven large mass:
HURRAH
FOR WEAVER AND FIELD! NO MORE
BLOODY Shirt!
The people living in these United
States are once more brothers and
sisters.
No more sectionalism!
No more Mason and Dixon line to
divide the people. Only two parties!
LABOR AGAINST CAPITAL!
Citizens
Toilers OF America-foreign born
and native born, red, black, and
white, regardless of religion, show
your colors,-
Stand by the constitution
OF the United States and by the
'stars and stripes"
Wake up, and
Guard your interests, and
The interest of your children,
Before it is too late!
Stand united-in unity is strength.
Search the political records and the
platforms of the two old parties
democrats and republicans. They
stand
Back
to
Back!
There is no difference between them
-6 per cent only on the tariff. Stand
by the peoples party platform and
vote the straight ticket of the peoples
party next November.
Kill monopoly!
Kill the trusts and combines!
Down with the conspirators!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16
Highest all in Leavenag Power-Lates U. s. Govt Report
RH,A!:'!.!!: B Bs%ds1!
ABSOLUTELY Pure
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Down with monarchy and anarchy!
Down with the haters of
Freedom and equal rights in this
country. Down them with your bal
lots, north and south, next Novem-
Der?
Fill up the holes in your ranks
-"United we stand, divided we fall''
eff you don't, the days of Freedom
in these United States are numbered.
Be sincere about it!
Be dead in earnest!
You may be old and have but few
more months or weeks to live, but
your offspring, your SONS and daugh-
ters-what about their heritage?
Think of them"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16
Booming Everywhere.

C. S. Bond writes from Worthing-
ton, to send us a list OF subscribers,
and adds the following note:
The peoples party is growing in
Mobiles county. The villages OF
Adrian and Worthington, each have
a peoples party club of good proper
tions. 1t is obvious that many OF
the townships in the county will poll
much large vote for the peoples
party than the alliance party did
two years ago.. Peoples party men
ought to be willing to give time and
money to advance there cause in or
der to get the truth before the peo-
pie. C. S. BOND.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16
The Fight in Mississippi,

The third party is making a deter
mined stand in Mississippi, and is
going to fight for everything in sight.
Frank Burkitt, State Alliance lee
turer, who advised the alliance to
stand by the old democratic ship,
and who sought to be and was nomi-
mated elector for the State at large,
has withdrawn a few days since,
without giving any definite reason.
His paper. the Chickasaw Messenger,
to-day, however, leaves no doubt
but that he has gone over, boots
and baggage, to the third party.
The same paper contains a card
from J. II. Jamison, president of the
state alliance, who has passed for
weeks as a candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination in the fourth dis
trict, withdrawing his candidacy az
subject to the democratic party, and
roundly abusing both old parties,
which, of course, means that he will
make the race as third party man.
1t now appears that nearly all of
the people who support the Ocala
platform, but have heretofore acted
with the democrats, will vote for
Weaver.-Atlanta Constitution. Dem.
This last sentence must dispel a
filmy dream of the northern repub-
leans who have said right along
that Weaver would have no strength
in tile south. They do not seem to
be as we'll posted as the democrats
of the south.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16
How Carnegie IL Looked Upon il
Scotland.

TOW N0CA0K10 II AlOOA00 OPOA
Scotland.
The trades council of Glasgow at
it's last session in that city passed a
remarkable resolution declaring that
while they deplore the recent out
rageous at Pittsburg, and while sin
cerely sympathizing with it's victims,
they vet feel constrained to tender
their thanks to Mr.. Andrew Carnegie
and while enrolling his name on the
roll OF fame along with the names of
Judas Iscariot and James Carey, to
express their belief that he has been
the means of providing the workmen
of the world with the most powerful
object lesson as to the relation of
capital and labor which could pos
sibly be given, and which would tend
to make workmen think and act for
themselves in the future.--Ex.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16
Donneuy on Deck.


The Journal Press has very little
sympathy with Mr.. Ignatius Donnel-
ly's most recent political views, and
has not hesitated to criticise them in
a fair and fearless manner. 1t has no
sympathy, however, with that class
of papers, and people who are charg-
ing him with all sorts OF corruption
and rascality. Mr.. Donnelly is Ger
tainly one of the ablest men in this
country, and but for his cratic politi-
cal actions, might enjoy almost any
position in the gift OF the people.
Politically he is a good deal of a
demagogue, but SO far as the Jour-
nal-Press is informed he is moral '
honest and upright, and heis certain
ly a very bright and genial man."
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16
Knuta in 1883.

Jackson Co. Pilot Dem. Ut the
condition of the laboring man is so
much better in this country than
elsewhere why are strikes so frequent
and bitter? II the fal mer in America
is so much more favored than his
agricultural brother elsewhere, why
does he have to sell his products for
about one-half what they are worth?
There is. a screw loose somewhere
Fairmont News.
knute Nelson truthfully answered
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16
rh.lfe..tne Of the Revolt.

The Meaning Of tho Revolt.
Throughout the civilized world
there is revolt against the existing
social system. Thinking men of the
last century imagined that inven-
tions would SO increase the produc-
ton of wealth as to make it possible
for all men to enjoy it's blessings.
The inventions in every branch of la
Dor have made their appearance.
The necessaries and the luxuries of life
can be quickly and easily realized.
One would suppose that there would
follow these improvements these
wonderful aids in wealth production
seasons of general prosperity, leis-
ure for the tOiler, time and means of
recreation, for study and pleasure.
But the very reverse of these condi-
tions has taken place. Absolute pow
erty on the part of the masses was
never more keenly felt; the struggle
of the average man to maintain a
family was never more severe; the
luxury of owning a modest home free
from encumbrance was never so
fully realized.
The demand for the mere privilege
of .work-the desire to exchange
toll for bread and clothes and shell
ter-has become universal. Every
branch OF labor has gone into or
ganization, with this object in view
to secure the means to maintain life
in decency. The great body OF the
people in Europe and America are on
the alert to secure some situation
position-job--, that will permit
them to live as they feel they ought
to live. Without question, the mo-
tive that inspires seven-eighths of
our politicians to work for the eleva-
ton of their party to power, is sim
ply to get Q situation and settle the
question of how to ''make living"
In the old world the workers, feel
ing the full force of these conditions,
cross the Atlantic in the hope of find
ing here demand for labor, and to
realize the dream of life-a home. In
New England and the old and wealthy
states, the American artisan, acting
in the same spirit, pushes on to the
West.
And those who feel this pressure CT
the times, who are engaged in this
contest with want, this every day
fight for life, are intelligent men and
women, and they have revolted
against such a civilization. 1t may
be that involuntary poverty is fixed
in the laws OF nature, but they do not
believe it. 1t may be that legisla-
tion is powerless, they do not believe
it. 1t may be that common prosper
ity, absence of want, Justice, equal
ity, are meaningless terms to be only
realized, if ever, in the world beyond
the stars-they do not believe it.
There is a deep, strong, neverfail-
ing feeling among the poor, that this
magnificent earth, rich with the gifUs
of God, exhaustless in it's resources,
capable of sustaining all who are at
any time inhabitants, was never
meant to be the cheerless, hopeless,
gloomy place that it is-that the de-
sire to participate in the achieve
ments of the age, the aspiration for
better conditions, the dream by day
and by night of peace and Joy are the
reckoning of God to the poor to take
possession OF their own
This is the meaning OF the revolt
Peoples Voice.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16

Bro. Blaisdell's queries in 1888 as
follows: Zone of thu secondary re-
suits of high tariff is over-produc-
ton and that leads to stagnation
and suspension from which comes to
the laborer lower wages, lock-outs,
strikes and untold miseries.''
The Old Party Press is always
quiet, on matters of political impor-
tance. 1t fails to give it's readers the
information that Col. Jessie Harper,
Abraham Lincoln's law partner, and
the man who nominated him for presi-
dent, is stamping the country for the
peoples party in III. But there is one
thing it does not forget, and that is,
to cover him with all the filth that
the corrupt press can scatter, because
he stands for peoples rights as a
gainst parties. Ii Lincoln were alive
to-day, he would be with the peoples
party sure-Enterprise.
A telegram-doubtless from Smith
himself-is sent to the Minneapolis
Tribune, saying that C. L. Smith
the prosperity shreiker-replied to
Mr. Donnelly's speech at Pine Island,
and that he completely shattered
the most OF Mr.. DIS arguments. y
Ha! ha! that is one of Smiths re.
publican Jokes. Yes, Mr.. Donnelly' &
arguments were shattered" in about
the same style that DR.. Fish's peo-
pies party logic was demolished by
the same notable crusher at Monte
video on May 81. Wonder if they
took vote at Pine Island and
voted poor Smith to the lear.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-20
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

"I cannot help plead to my country men, at every opportunity, to cherish all that is manly and noble in the mili- tary profession, because peace is enner- vating and no man is wise enough to foretell when soldiers will be in demand again. n."-Sherman
 Notes of interest to this column are requested from any source. Address, "Nationsl Guard Notes, ARIZONA RE- PUBLICAN, Phoenix, Ariz.
 First Lieutenant J. Black, command ing Company D, has sent in his report for the quarter ending February 29, and the remarks that were made in last Sun days issue of the REPUBLICAN, com mending the excellence of Captain Trayor's report will apply to tbis. The other company reports have not yet been cent in, though two weeks past due. The Third Battalion seems to be coming to the front in regard to routine duty and reports. Other officers please take notice.
 The adjutant-general has received a letter from the secretary of the National Competition Drill association, asking for list of all the military companies in the territory with their addresses. There will be National encampment at Omaha, June 18th 10 20th, with the following list of prizes for competing companies. Free for all infantry, lst 5000, 2nd $2,OO0, 3rd $l ,0O0; Maiden infantry, lst sl 300, 2nd s76O, 3rd $500 l; Zouave, lst $l,500, 2nd s750, 3rd $500 ; artillery, lst $l ,OO0, 2nd $500, 3rd S250 ; gatling, lst $500, 2nd $250. Arizona companies will probably be asked to compete. Here is chance for Arizona to come to the front.
 Company has had the following non commissioned officers appointed Oscar Gibson, quartermaster-serge c. F. Ruiiner, first sergeant; J. o. Jones, fifth sergeant; Fred Hochderifer, first cor, poral; secord corporal, Welch; third corporal, Stewart ;iourth corpora, Lowell ;
Arizona republican., 1892-03-20
NEW CHILEAN CABINET.
Is Composed of Liberal and Progress
 i've Men.
MONTT WILL GO TO SANTIAGO.
Where With His Cabinet He Will
 Take up His Permanent Abode.
The Foreign Minister Expresses Him self as Friendly to the United
 States.
Associated Press Dispatches

Associated Press Dlspatches
 VALPARAISO, CHILL, VIA GALVESTON, TEXAS, March l9.-ISpecial cable to the New York Herald. l-Presiden Montt, with his new cabinet, will return from Valparaiso to Santiago during the com ing week. The composition of the cab inet is excellent, and all of the ministers are in accord with feeling of friendli- nesss and good will toward the United States. have this on the high author ity of Eduardo Matte, Minister of the Interior and the new Premier.
 "We hope," he said to me today, Ito maintain Liberal government in spite of the evident desire of the Conserva- tives to oppose us. I feel assured, in spite of Conservative opposition, that the Liberal majority in congress is not at all fearful of defeat. You are aware that personally, my own feelings are most kindly toward the United States, and fully believe every one of my col leagues share in my ideas and will in every way cooperate in the promotion of good relations between the two re- pubics,"
 Judge of Crimes Nognera will con clude his investigation of the Carssen case tomorry. So ias there is not the slightest evidence that Carlssen's death was caused by the police.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-20
Another Prize Problem.

A gentleman visiting patient in a hospital said to the attendant That sick mans father is my mother's son." What relation existed between the visi tor and the patient?
 TIE QUEEN will an elegant Mason & Risen or Steinway Fine Toned Upright Piany, to the first person answering the above problem correctly; an elegant gold watch for the second correct an swer; China dinner set for the third correct answer; an elegant silk dress pattern for the fourth correct answer and many other valuable prizes. Ele- gant special prizes will be given for the first correct dn.Wer from each State. each person answering must enclose fif- teen U. s. two cent stamps for "The Canadian Queen Galop," the latest and most popular piece of fifty cent copy righted music issued during the past year, just out, together with copy of TIE QUEEN containing full particulars, and beautiful water-color engraving Easter Morning." The object of ot- fering these prizes is to increase the cir culation of TIE QUEEN, which already is the largest ofany publication in Canada. By sendinQ today you may secure Udl- udbLe prize. Address TIE CANADIAN QUEEN, "O," Toronto, Can.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-20
CATARISH.

Catarrh is often regarded by the patient as a cold in the head, and he often expresses aston ishment at his remarkable tendency to contract fresh cold. indeed he declares that he is scarce ly free from one cold before he takes another,
 and he is always exec, dinRly careful; 1t is also a matter of surprise to him that the cold always seems to settle in the head and throat sense of weariness is sometimes felt in reading speaking or singing; hoarness at times occurs, a sensation of dryness Is felt in the
 throat, or 1t appears that some foreign subs
 tance as for instance, hair, obstrueted the thr pat; there becomes a sense of languor and fatigue; the breath lessen on little exertion.
 a short hacking cough, peculiar sound in clearing the throat, a feeling as though there was not room enough in the chest to breathe. These and other symptoms occur after the dis.
 ease has made considerable progress. Then it
 is a time when consumption is about to begin
 its dreadful work. Up to this point the progress Of the disease may have been slow, and the pa-
 tient may, in expressing his confident hope that
 1t will wear of, declare that he has had the catarrh for years and has not seemed to become
 much worse, and he trusts he will by and by re cover. But this delusiou is the grand error
 which has reopled our cemeteries with con
 sumptive forms, as all forms of catarrh finally
 end in consumption.
 Every case of catauh is eurable when prop erly treated no matter how long standing all
 scientific, intelligent and thinking people con
 cede the fact that consum ption catarr , and in fict all the various diseases of the respiratory
 ans do arise from living germ fou nd dis tributed along the dis eased tissue ot the brOn- chial tubes and lungs, which nothing will kill
 or destroy equal to the Medicated Inhalations, when properly applied
 Persons taking this treatment can use the re. medies at home as well as at our office.
 have seen so many Of these cases cured that do not consider any case hopelts ss until both lungs are seriously involved. Even then the inhalations aid us in dissolvine the mucus and fin contracting and heallng the cavities which nothing else can do with tfe same sue cess. The very best references from those already cured. CoNsULTATICH FREE. Those
 who desire to consult with me in regard to
 their cases had better call at the office for sultation and examination, but. if impossible to do So, can write for a copy of my medical treatise containing list of questions
 Address. M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.
 l37 South Broadway, Les Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-20
COLONEL YOCUM ON TRIAL.
The Sensational Killing of Myron Van
 Fleet in the Courts.

Fleet in the Courts.
 HASTINGS. Neb., March l9.-The dis trict court rooms were packed this morning with spectators to witness the trial of ex Mayor A. D. Yocum for the murder of Myron Van Fleet, and Jeh Teemer as accessory before the fact.
 When at 9 :50 o'clock the court was called to order Attorneys Ioepper, Caste. McCreary, Batty and Tanner were present to represent the state, and Messrs. Strode, Bowen Hartigan, Dil- worth and Tale to watch the interests of the defendant J. G. Tate appeared before Judge Beal and said that he had been requested to act as council for Teemer. But he would prefer not to act in that capacity.
 At 0:l5 o'clock the prisoners were brought into the court room, followed by Mrs. Yocum, Miss Alice Yocum and Captain Yocum's brother Joseph. Jeff Teemer asked that General Bowen be appointed as his counsl. The request was granted, and General Bowen chose Messrs. Strode, Bowen, Dilworth and Hartigan as co-counsel.
 Defendants counsel asked for sep crate trial and arraignment. This was the signal for one of the hottest legal fights ever seen in an Adams county court room. The question was argued hotly pro and con, and colli sions be- tween counsel were frequent. At one iuncture Attorney Strode asked that the county attorney be reprimanded for making misleading statements when the panel of the jury was present, but Judge Beal declined to reprimand as re- quested.
 Judge Beal decided that separate arraignment and trlal should be grant ed.
 Jeff Teemer, on being arraigned, pleaded not guilty. The state announc- ed that it was ready to begin the trial of Teemer, and the defense said that 1t was ready for the trial of Yocum. That was the occasion of another wrangle, and the defense protested against the accessory being tried before the priuci- pal. The prosecution claimed the right to call upon any case they wished. The principal will be tried first.
 In the afternoon the work of impan- cling the jury progressed slowly, owing to the aggressive position taken by the counsel on both sides.
 During brief recess this afternoon the prisoner indulged in hand-shake with his friends and newspaper corre- spondents. He still maintains his mii- tary bearing, appears cheerful, but plightly pale from confinement.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-20

aaticles of incorporation in the office of the county recorder of Maricopa counv, Arizona territory, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five years thereafter.
 FIFTH.
 The affairs of the corporation are to be con ducted by Board of Directors consisting of five persons, being stockholders in the corporation.
 sIxIH.
 The first Board of Directors are to be elected by the stock kholdcls or those who have subscrib- cd Tor stock on the books Of the company at any regular meeting which may be called by ma Jority Of these incorpOrators for that purpose, who shall hold their office until the first annual meeting of the stockholders and until their sue cessors are elected and qualified. and thereafter the Board of Directors shall be elected at the annual meeting ef the stockholders. The an nual meeting oi tho stockholders shall be on the second Monday of the month of March in each year, but such time of meeting may be changed by the stockholders at any such annual meet ing.
 The officers of the company shall be q presi dent treasurer and secretary, each of whom shall he a stockholder and member of the Board of Directors, except the secretary, who need not be either, but who can be elected and dis missed at the pleasure of the Board oi Directors. No person shall be director who is n ,t stock holder and shall cease 70 be a member of the Board of Directors upon ceasing to be a stock holder, and vacancies that may happen at any time after the election of the board may be filled by the remaining members of the board. majority of the Board of Directors shall CoHstltult may oWh time and place of meeting.
 SEVENTH
 The highest amount of indebtedness or lis bill ity to which the corporation is at any time to subject itself,is the sum of Five Hundred Thous. and Dollars.
 EIGHTH.
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liabil- ity, direct or contingent, to which this corpora. ton is at any time to he subject is the sum Of rive Hundred Thougand Dollars.
 NINTH.
 The stockholders in this corporation and their private property shall be exempt from the cor porate debts of this corporation,
 TENTH
 The Board of Directors shall have power to establish by laws and make all rules and regu- lions deemed expedient for the management of the affairs of thls corporation not inconsist- ant with the Constitution and laws of the Unit ed States and the laws of this territory. Witness our hands snd seals this fifteenth day of March, A. D., 1892.
 CHARLES D. PosToN, (seal
 CHARLES GOLDMAN, (seaD
 MICHAEL WoRMsER. (seal
Arizona republican., 1892-03-20
PhGniX & Prescott Stage Line

FOR PRESCOTT, VIA BLACK CANYON:
 Leave Ph9nix, Tuesday, Thursday and satur. day at a. m. Arrive, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday at a. m. Fare, sl2.50. Fifty pounds Of baggage free; excess, C cents per pound.
 For Prescott via Vnltnre and Congress:
 Leave Phnnix, Monday, Wednesday and Fri day at a. m. Arrve, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at D. m. Fare, sl5. Fifty polnds oi baggage free: excess, 7lz cents per pound.
 "a Office with Wells, Fargo X Co. 5-ti Q. W, GREENLEAF, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-20
Do You Want Gold?
Gen. Traffic Manage

Cripple Creek is not health resort. It isa wealth resort. Quite difference {; location near Pike's Peak, in Colorado. Gold, bright, yellow gold, is found at grass roots and in rock formation. Re- liable experts claim this today the rich est camp in Colorado. Assays average $l0O per ton, and have run as high as $5,0O0. One hundred people day are rushing to Fremont, chief town of the district.
 The chance of life time is worth looking alter.
 You can get there quickly and com. fortably by taking the Santa Fe route, only line from the southwest to Floris- sant, nearest railroad station to Fremont. Inquire of local ticket agent or address
 GEO. T. NICHOLSON,
 G. P. A. T. X T. A., Topeka, Kas.
 c. H. MoREHoUsE,
 D. F. & P. A., Fl Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1892-03-20
CONSUMPTION
CAN BE CURED

JAN BE VV NEU. This is being veri ded every week by those who are using the 4EREAN SYSTEM of practice consisting of INDICATED INHALATIoHs and COMPOUND OXYGEN as prescribed by
 NJ. MILTON WILLIAMS. NJ. D..
 NJ. e. so. 135 south Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. This system of practice Is effectual in the cure of Catarrh, Throat diseases, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption