davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20

ecutive Committee. Nf. Oh
was 70 be Us secretary
At a salary OF $1,000 a a
wear. The Iaymen con-
sldered II best 10 ac- "
oulesce and let the her
archy run the Congress y.
as IL suited them, eve
though IL was 20
called q "lay congre
This programme
the, proposed cor
10 Chicago next
will therefore
other question
settled at the
10 New Yc
executive, :
It's results
that are q
they are II
BishC
Der OF
other
IT
one
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-20

was 70 be It's secretary
at q salary Of $1,000 a
year. The Iaymen con-
sldered II best 10 ac-
qulesce and let the her
archy run the CoDgfess
as IL suited them, ever
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30

We circulating be speedily in
creased to not less than $50
We demand q graduated incom
believe that the the should be
possible the hands of the people,
shall
government economically and honestly administered.
We demand that postal banks
exchange. e - WV P0oP'' """ ~ '"''''a"
being exchange and public
of the people. f 80 ~ " ~ ees~
The telegraph and telephone posohice SYSTEM being ne
Tor the of should operated BY
the government in the interest of the r =
land including all the wealth is the
and alien ownership of land prohibited All land
ne railroads and other corporations actual needs
and all lands owned by aliens reclaimed bv tho
ment and held for actual settlers ~ ~ e
SUPPLEMENT
other have
hereoy submit he following not the PEG
ton. : Wv o - 'n'' ool'en
First-Roved That ballot and fair count in al
through adoption states Of the
Australian secret ballot
SecondRd derived from tod INCOME
should be applied to the reduction Of the rest
ing upon the domestic industries of this country ~ ~
ThirdRe lived That support to fair and liberal non
sions to exudou soldiers = - ~ ~ P'A
Forhesoved That condemn oprotecting American
aoor under the which
criminal classes the world and
the further restriction of undesirable immigration ' ~ ~
That cordially of
to shorten the hours Of labor rigid
OF the existing eghhour
that penalty clause BE- added to the said law.
oX-koed That regard the large standing
OF the
and demand aboion recent nya
OF the territory by the hired putocray as
That favorable consideration
the people and the reform the legislative system as the in
Resolved That favor provision limiting
me Office president and vice president term providing for
private cOrporai n for purpose. - ~
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
Our State Ticket.

The Willmar Alliance Standard,
said July %, 1892:
The nomination of Ignatius Don
nelly was announced in our last is
sue The ticket was completed the
next day, and is an exceptionally
strong one. For lieutenant COVER
nor, Kittel Halvorson; for secretary
of state, 81. b. Martin, of Hennepin
county, the choice of the labor ele-
ment; for treasurer, P. M. Ringdal,
of Crookston; for attorney general,
Judge j. L. Macdonald; for judges OF
the supreme court, Hon. Daniel Buck,
Of Mankato; Hon. Thos. CAVITY, of
Hennepin, and w. N. Davidson, of
Rock county. THERE'S not a man on
it for whom we have to apologize.
Every one Of them has shown him.
self in sympathy with the downtrod-
denr laboring cfnsses With SUCH
leaders we canIgo into the fight with
strong hopes Of victory The people
are thoroughly aroused, and their
enthusiasism is unbounded. And the
enthusiasm Is for the men nominated,
and not, as in the republican ma
tional convention, for the man rele.
gated to the rear. Let the pluto
cratic hosts look out. The people
are on the march, and no "little
GRANT" or pastry shop clique can i'm
pede that majestic march to victory.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30

splendid puocracy and listen to the gurgoo
frauds.
House. palace regal spendor the
and streets
with people It's guided and de-
costly OF silver and crystal
softly the patenteather foot
panad glide through the pushand the
winnowy comfort.
"farme-a awyerfarmer ralroad-awyer
farmer for gunner! He
Nelson Just before and after this nomination
the democratic leader and 1Smlon
raroadng king Jim Hill he gets into Jim
Sar the Judgecanddate of Jim Hill
sit
the
mento.
they the concrete in the abstract
ere ard D. b. And they tell that Nelson
Belvidere Romand the
Railroad King Jim HILL "a democratic Banker
Seae, the candidate Judge
Hill 90 over to splendid Minnesota Club House.
HOURs
Lttnck and sporive lobsersand the
keqsare the Nelson nmby
forth Hotel obbers his country
waiting to welcome their reform candidateF'
Knue Nelson. name is Dennis!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
Postal Savings Bank.

maddrs Hon aiu
believe Europe banks " the
working
thoroughly by capitac class that all efforts that d
failed There why should not the post Offices
deposit fifty dollars, and receive draft
PAYABLE admirably Why
should the postmaster take five dollars or fifty dollars and give
three annum? There
dollars the banks
probably much the other banks There
depostors prefer the nation
individual The ment would have five billion
dollars of deposits hand.
lend them thTee cent
same their citizens ahd
say exceed one
third or half and interest
machinery now cOects
loaned money to the grasshopper sufferers
usurers driven 20 some
industry compelled to hang tnemseVe -
blossom
with ovefowng happiness and prosperity And who would De any
but the money lenders But even they would De
fshare ia the general prosperity
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
Douuellv at Home,

Mr.. Donnelly will get over 100000
votes for governor, whether he runs
ahead or behind the ticket. There is
no man in the state that for home
life is better model Said the late
Dillon O'Brien: bright as Donnelly
is, he shines brightest in the bosom
of his family" Never in all the years
that the Pioneer Press has abused
the greatest man in Minnesota, has
that vile sheet dared to SANDER Don
nelly's home life; he is true to his
home and family.
He lives in Dakota county and sue
ceeds in electing himself to one or the
other branch of the legislature al
most constantly, in spite of pluto
cratic thousands poured in to defeat
him. This shows that his friends
and neighbors believe in him and
loye him.-Concord People.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
ID DECLARATION
Of INDEPENDENCE
ADOPTED at the Omaha Conference of Labonng People
JuIY 9TH, 1892

Assembled the hundred and sixteenth the
aaton independence the peoples America their first
onal convention invoking their action the blessing Of almighty
God forth the behalf the people this
the following preamble and declaration of principles:
Thecondons beetusy Wemeet
the midst OF nation brought the moral political
Corruption dominates the
touches the the bench The dmorazed
of the states have compelled to isolate the the polling
subsidized muzd public opinion sened business posrated
with labor and the land
hands the capitalists The
organization self projections imported aupezd labor
their heng
established shoot them down. rapidly
European toll boldly
build colossal fortunes few history
ind and the of these the republic
liberty From the prolific womb
che two classes-tramps aud milionaires.
public debt payable legal
into gold bearing hond thereby adding millions burdens
pie.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
From His Native City.

The Philadelphia Record Dem. }
said July 1, 1892:
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, who was
yesterday nominated for governor
by the peoples party of Minnesota,
has long held a 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
judicial Ticket,
THOMAS CAVITY.
DANIEL BUCK.
W. N. DAVIDSON.
Cousistency.

When any man says to you that
Gov. Donnelly is constantly chang
ing his politics Just ask him to quote
a speech, or vote, any time in the
last twenty years, that is inconsist-
ent with the doctrines he breaches to-
day. Insist on an answer and spe-
cifc 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
State Elevators.

O nnelyt fore lie
Make fall the election members
million the the
public Duluth Minneapolis and
Paul to which the farmers ship their and hold it until the
ket abthe handled by the state employed
by and responsible the people Then elect board Of Railroad Man
look after these agent think seeyou start "Wha
million dollars the public money the benefit of the whole
state but especially of the eth peasants? Impossible The
farmers should ontend taxes ana Just
say,-by the Shelley their conees
Minneapolis demand the immediate
q million dollars capitol 1898
where between the marble SHAMELESS which the
people be sold the bought And WHAT We
along with the old building Now let take
that million dollars build warehouses with it,
people OF million dollars
MANUFACTURED
humble riah Heap The producers
the people, All the the what the fringe to the robe
utility Demand rights
You make whatever prosperity the state the
protection and enrichment See what the alliance has done
the ballot
all the needed
pound the OF the
sell enough the OF the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
1a2orho5 ass

before, n he nlstor 1tnlscou
has been spread And it's costly poison gohad tap
spider websto clutch destroy in 1884
The victim
G
and the pdery Jay Could miiona
That feast cost Blaine the presidency.
This will Nelson the goernorshp-he handwriting
FORTH and the fiery hand writing lndnation the
Let quote from the daily papers. The Globe
The republican campaign will be
central committee be
the head OF the state ticket knue Nelson the Little
Of his dnd at the Minnesota club with President
Northern Banker Mendenha
Whether laid
Judge Sixth
the republican ticket deal of time
candidates
Joined their eutenants the Merchants lobby
though their
No. the Minnesota club farmers although
and Farmer Hill and Farmer Seare Mendenha
within it's walls.
During the Sixth district fight he
the Great Northern behind Judge canvass This was
denied the Duluth
from the counties tapped by this
these circumstances conference between Judge
the party the that Mr.
that he resigned his position attorney the
and has since devoted himself farming they
President Hill OF the 81 ewd
ability recognized by al
he has akena hand Those VIII
politics
that Farmer Nelson his
Hill yesterday with the idea him
That the had demonstrated by the high spirits
which Mr. his handshakn
chants"
Anda again, readt following
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
CALLED ON HILL.

CANDIDATE = MAGNATE
eff Jim Hill
take them hhouse the Minnesota
asked leading republicans Sixth the
"hat elsazar
York 1884. thought Nelson had than
like that
President Hills conference 18th Messrs Nelson and Sr the
while
publican leaders would laugh the thing public taken aside and
them Candidates
Seare had with break. The
LEGATION Of the dinner the club Friday the OF bring
regarding made by M
Seare Nelson the Northern building President Hill
earlier in the
had occasion to to the Great Northern building yesterday fore
said we'll known republican 81 Mr. ~
office and both Nelson there waiting Mr. HILL
The dinner probably made at this meeting The
NOR
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
KNUTE NELSON
Betrays the People at a Babulopish Feast, Wit
Hill and MendenhQX.

Now dead is old Belshazzar,
Dead the despot of the east
Twas that redhot-fery finger
Dimmed the splendors OF the fe;
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30

add the purchasing power gold
currency purpose abridged bankrupt enterprise
overthrow forebods terrible social commissions
the destruction civilization absolute
political parties plumber while
Neither they have
Wits the
the capitalists banks
FL fS
ud order cur funds the ion m
wS o e
people" with which class originated fN
be Identical with the the
ssS
y declare republic only endure government
be % S2 q s S &
% out
by
the history the annual M
%onhs 20 for bons
the existing supply to make this
and the him the class We pledge that
with Platform
expanded postal rapidly
spa III s OF nns
shall eventually in the land.
DECLARATION.
every proposition which will tend make intelligent tuous
secondary the issues pressing for solution and which
Individual prosperity but the existence of free
ons depend and we ask all to first help us determine whether
administer before differ the conditions
upon which to be administered believing that the forces of reform this
organized will forward until
men and women of the country
We declare, therefore
the labor the United
shall and perpetual May
to salvation the republic and the uplifting
Second Wealth belongs him who it. dollar
industry without equivalent robbery eff any will
shall he eat The of rural civic labor the
enemies Identical
that time
will either them people must them should the
and
amendment the constitution by which
shall
lernment employees
currency sound flexible issued
the full legal tender for all debts public and
banking equt
direct the people,
exceeding provided the subtreasu plan the
alliance better SYSTEM ALSO by discharge
of it's obligations for public improvements.
coinage OF silver and gold at the
! present legal ratio of 16 toll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10

Drew has been enormously built by mr.
DaIv doubt that he will be nan AZ org
49, ., 49,, disc as he was under the favor
s.'p sn,iIe Of Rehan. To my mind he was
me e worst cock-a-hoop Petruchio ! ever
s snu mainly. however, because Miss Rehan
s"" the most resplendent Katherine that
e,,or swest the stage. IL used to bring
tears OF irony to our eyes to see him try 10
copouer that Amazonian pageant.
Well. John leaves DAILY, and the only
COMMUNICATION offered us is that his sue
cossor by no means shall be an American
actor. | cannot fancy John Drew as star
out Of his present galaxy. He is a moon,
and Daily is his sun.
write this with Passion week at hand.
The opera is winding up. Patti sings her
swan song next week. The attendance is
.lim. Great gaps in the box circle show
that spring has killed the musical season.
with Lucia" the birds will take wing,
and then silence will sit in faded bowers.
II is almost impossible to get up indoor en-
thnsiasm with Easter 50 near. And there
Is one other fact growing more acute 70 the
genteel manager every year, and 1t Is tha1
people with means fly from New YORK IN
March; they nestle down in Florida I'LL TO
Paris. 20 TO Old Point Comfort-anywhere
out Of this latitude. NYM ChlNkLE'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10
His Looks Retrayed Him.

A gentleman wearing light colored sur
tout coat and the rest TO match was set
upon the other evening by one of those
characters in constant need of bed and a
dime to buy it with. The gentleman in
the surtout listened to the unfortunate
pleadings of the highway beggar for some
time and then stopped, and turning on
him said:
81 won't give you cent, you scoundrel.
Why don't you steal, as do; you can't
beg"
''Steal as you do" exclaimed the beggar
In some surprise.
ayes: steal is what ] said"
The highwayman sized up the surtout
and the man in it, and with voice full Of
scorn and incredulity said:
Don't give me no game like that. You
never stole dollar and couldn't without
getting pinched the first try."-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10

Honaires he is self made, having got ms
financial start in California, where he went
at the breaking out Of the mining fever
He early revealed talent for banking,
having been the founder Of the Gold bank
at Sacramento. the oldest bank in that
state and still 1ourishing. He was after
ward largely Instrumental IN establishing
the Bank of California in San Francisco,
with whose fortunes he was so long ldentl-
fed and of which he is still very large
stakeholder. An impression was current
when the bank met with disaster that he
had been instrumental in causing the
suicide of William c. Raiston, who had
many generous qualities and had won
host of admirers. But his friends strongly
deny this, saying that he lent large sums
of money TO Ralston and had been uni
formly kind TO him. Mills and others re-
established the bank which Raiston, as It's
chief officer, had wrecked, and it has been
prosperous ever since.
Mills is perhaps best known as the owner
Of the Mills building, paid for, as alleged,
by the profits of big speculation in Lake
Shore, and the teeming hive Of scores OF
milhonaires. He is constantly engaged IN
large operations, which he conducts as
quietly as possible, but which usually be-
come more or less familiar to the street.
very tranquil, tSciturn widower Of sixty
five, without the advantages of early educa-
ton or social training, he appears by force
Of his wealth estimated at Sl0,OOO,OOO to
$4,000 OO0-at many fashionable functions
without rclishing them in the least. His
principal satisfaction evidently consists,
like the satisfaction Of many very rich
men destitute Of inward resources, in add
ing to his millions. His sole daughter is
the wife of the editor of The Tribune; but
whether he should be spoken Of as the
father-inlaw Of Whitelaw Reid, or White
law Reid be spoken Of Us the son-in-law of
d. o. Mills, must be determined by refer
ence to those gentlemen. l.. Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10

too. without cost, as the expenses arr ilcO
by voluntary contributions, which come
from some of the best known and wealth
lest citizens of Chicago. The president,
Charles II. Ham. recently said, Eve wish
TO impress upon the minds of the poor and
unfortunate that the much Wanted broth
erhood of man is not a hollow sham, but
vital principle"
During the past year, which was the
third of the existence of the bureau, 3, 1o3
appeals for justice were made by lndivldu'
ais. OF this large number it was found
necessary TO carry but 375 into court. The
3.7S3 claims were attended to at the aver
age cost of $l.25 each. Most of them were
for wages due. The bureau will not lend
its prestige and power to the persecution
Of an employer by discharged employee.
The latter must first convince Mr.. Errant
of the truth of his story and the justice Of
his claim before any steps in the matter
are taken.
The average person has no conception of
the devices resOrted TO in order to swindle
wage earners. Mr. Errant has related
several cases which have come under his
notice. One boy went 10 Chicago and took
the agency for a double action, self cock
ing, patent, reversible humbug coffeepot.
He was required to deposit fifty dollars,
almost all the money he had. When he
came to the conclusion that the coffeepot
was not destined to fill long felt want,
be gave up his job and demanded his fifty
dollars. He was simply laughed at. But
he had heard of the bureau, and went
thither for justice. He got it in the shape
of his fifty dollars, and the coffeepot man
also got it in the form of years imprison-
ment.
The agencies which collect wages and
other small claims for poor people, and
then fail to turn the money over to the
owners, have been practically wiped out OF
existence by the bureau.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10

surprising that he
has caused the bu-
reau to be regard
ed with terror by
those who endeav-
or to swindle poor
people. The object
Of the institution
is stated TO be ito
assist in securing
legal protection
against injustice
for those who are
unable to protect
themselves. And
it. does all this,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10

Chicago has bureau Of justice. Joseph
w. Errant was the originator of the idea
and one Of the founders. He is now its
agent and practical manager. Mr.. Errant
is young. and as he possesses unbounded
energy and great business ability, it is not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10
MILLS AND HIS MILLIONS.
Some Interesting Facts About Whiteisw
Reds Father-in-law.
[special Corrcspondence.l

INV YORK, April Sd 0. Mills, who
was enormously wealthy when he made
New York his home. has doubtless more
than doubled his wealth since returning to
his native state. Like 50 many Of our mil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10

>~>
nor authority Of the State Of 'HsnA

~<~~
the State OF 'sina
DAi or DkoEMBER
ll-G xRxs
cmpan
yce-lr
airy
nd nor
nencdb
Name N
enceo he geneIa
corporation .sSVS
10 49,
H.
in
the
sies
dbonls
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10
Haubles.

Behold the child by Natures kindly law.
Pleased with "a rattle. ,ckled with a straw.
Some liyelier plaything gives his youth delight;
A little louder, but as empty quite.
Scarfs, garters gold amuse his ripper stage,
And beads and prayer books are the toys OF age.
Pleased with this bauble still, as that before,
Till tired he sleeps. and LIES poor play Is DER.
Pope.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10
If.

Oh, II summer would last foreyerl
Oh. II youth would leave US neverl
Oh, il the Joy We have in the spring
Forever its happy song would sing,
And love and friendship never take wing.
But stay with US foreverl
Then-Ah. thea! il such gifts were given.
Who Of Us nortals would ask FOR heaven
w. w. Story.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10
NYM CRNKLES LETTER
What Gotham Sees and Hears
in Many Playhouses.
A GREAT GERMAN wOMANs ART.

Frau,ein sandrock Has Captured Ne"
York Tcutons-Thc Actors Fund iar'
Drew Deserts Daly-Modieska, Iitous
PLAYERS and other Miscellany oil INC
Stage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10

This is true courage, not the brutal force
or vulgar heroes. but the firm resolve
OF virtue and of reason. He who thinks
Without their aid 10 shine In deeds OF arms.
Builds on IA sandy i,asis his renown.
A dream, yapor or an aguo III
Nay make a coward OF him.
s~Whjtebeadh Romaa TAthsr-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-10
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No 161-By c. E. Coch-
ran.
Black, 6, 10, 21*, 31s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-29
The GOLDEN ROSE.
Gift OF the Pope to Queen Amelia, of
Portugal.


Portugal
When the Golden Rose" the gift of
the pope to Queen Amelia, of Portugal,
was presented to her by the envoy of
his holiness, Marquis Jules de Sac
chetti, in the church of the Necessi-
dades in Lisbon, amid imposing cere-
monies, the event marked an epoch of
fifty years since queen of Portugal
received this distinguished honor. In
1912 Maria II. da Gloria won it, and
she was the first queen of Portugal to
get it after lapse of three hundred
years. This golden rose, says the New
York Sun, is the premium of the popes
of tRome for the best, the most reli-
gious, and most virtuous among the
queens of Europe; but, unfortunately
there has lately grown up a wicked
suspicion that it brings hard luck. be-
cause great many royal ladies who
gained it lost their thrones shortly af-
terward. 1t surely is not to be inferred
that Leo XIII. sent it to the innocent
queen with the diabolical intention to
dethrone her and establish republic
in Portugal 1t is beautiful present
thus described in leading Paris paper
upon a tall, triangular socle there
stands sort of chalice with the pontif
cal arms engraved upon it, and from
this there energies a cluster of colder
roses, one of which, larger and in fuller
bloom than the others, sparkles witt
dewdrops all of diamonds. In the
heart of this rose there is a little each
cite, a valve into which the balm anC
perfumes are introduced at the mo
ment of the benediction." II is need
less to say that this splendid rose ha'
made the queen as happy as big sun
flower. God save her majesty Queer
Amelial