davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-23

exhibited this line and along the line Of the
Pacific Railway shown There the act
1B66or 81 debt and expansion
a the ons result In ~ favor And the Of three Wash
burn the entire Wall o No will
here Fifty three by voice VOTE them such
pubicans Allison Iowa. and Hayesand such Kelly
who ohadoaed the coming destruction Of the people
Imagine overwhelming surprise after all his private
that he found that he VOTED THE BILL
# God will smite him in either CHS
world the nexf the Nays appear that
Zach Chandler peoples advocate John Sherman
immortal Ben Wade A1@#
But there another bill Of similar import year 67 Surely
this time the whose
oator has v0umnouy written himself posted
mighty which creating the reenbac party
the awaken
selfish There
to this bill and Banks and Dawes and Garfield and
Washburne But Donnely stood square with the
pressor where j. hn Sherman Joined him.
We further this simply because there much Of
In the public cre act with the that wonderful
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-23
Pacific Ry. Land Steal
Not the Original Grant,

but the bill which doubled Of the cold boodd robb
les infamous laid
delights powe the
fanny and voted for syllable Of that heard
people, any This the bill which
security coolest booded
robbery the that the
to pocket millions upon millions strange
King, all particulars
which he states that Huntington sent 80 500 to Donney through him.
handed the Donny the capitol and other
instances with other Donny claims that the
1oans" terrible, beyondlangua describe asehooda in
which like the Markham Bill eason stands hamefuly dgraced all
add the atmosphere which surrounds his
thirty the betrayal fevery political
for twenty years.
By that temple, home
Europe Unonabo movement abroad
the land and convention to state here He accepted
dropped of the state ticket No new men were put in their Mutu
Qualifications and the work dropped Immediately three
received positions the hands the republican
Labor 3d. and the national banker
ida OF the republican Mr. Donney 81 500 Tor $7OO
keeps it's
without state ticket. Ssr#ss
event tranped called
After getting there the labor boys discovered
spoke deliver republic
speech probably They suddenly
they thought reformer He explained had
"swappedn Trouble impending Donney bdged gulf
them he would give dgus
The republican didn't the said it
republican speech the
DESERT the Unonabo party In regard to this
eyes Donn strongly nrenched
ring could summonng
witnesses keep Of Saltwater He received the ($17OO
$250O) and he made the Merriam campaign. M
you this you took him 1889? No. Mr.
bound Mr. Merriams
however and we had some talks over ana ne
distinctly promised that he would give those interests In 1920
his combined with the Democrats against
Then combine And here the first
terrible blow received by It's conscience
this ruled
the State Meeting declared against fuson and he seconded and
laid broad
We already told
scheme kept plans from therea
the beforehand and made Rome howl
private did good The crime We took
medicinal the turned with maniac
taiy destroy the who knows bis oveshot the
mark perishes trench for
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-23
Financial Problems.

-
BsMAR DID, 1893
EDITOR GREAT West: SIS 83xs# fsst# <&4 R#S fHa #k~I 81
Without silver coinage and all other property
will fall in price, and we will be ruined
Forty the gold of the world approximately
annually and silver standard Of
doubled with population
standard OF by ad
legislation and the gold has decreased that its annual
fs Jhen being in 1890 for
world Much of the gold mined is said
silver quartz which will not be mined after silver
coinage gold will equal hall OF what it
the existing 1873 would less supply
the worlds demands than had forty
the total all silver gold mined the world annually less
than $500 then 600 gold alone while the
existing be discharged double what 1t
then sa44
Later this article will be that the coinage laws OF the
world control all the world and it has been demon
ratd that the change silver coinage has already
prices all thirty thereby approaching
dollar mortgage and public debt state national
y and that adding thirty cent to private
debts but thirty taxation discharge all public Indebtedness
Io which billions outside OF
On the indebtedness of said to
England probably much more to u
making $40 annually from the United States
Europe well IS in the thirty
greater England New York
Deawa9e debtor population who
what that section Europe and borrow from them largely
By this reduction Of thirty cent u prices made BY adverse
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-23
THE OPPRESSORS OF THE PEOPLE.

List Some OF the Engines Of Plutocracy
and the sa.g e#s4
Minnesota "Gfeenbacker," and Man
Charged with Corruption
For Quarter OF Century-and ST 700
in 1888 is but Revealed,
Editor Fish Betray the Peoples
a9sy@ea88sr Party. tssa50I rsiEa~
THE FINAL CONCENTRATION IN 1892.
Washington, gentleman said "You have
representing popul movement The
known here in the years following the war;
"Gen. Weaver suggested 4sae.ea Aas@ s.sas
SIR he made himself known
himself Donneana and his G. W. articles flashed
mnd] his silent
cry great his with He with Hun
tington on" ss+s
"Do you mean Donnelly ?'
Singular you the record
Huntington affair depended only Bill Kings oath and
lot of hearsay"
solely perure of the Of
fetal records, and published Documents s. #
81 don't understand you" / replied es# ss sf #@&A
evidently haven't read the vol
Investigation Pacific Railway boodlrs
perhaps Donney undertook
by direct fusion He finally
compshe
libel that denounced
Donney fearfu than Donney assured
soemny for libel He had not He called for
retracion and they defed him.
Vols and and will find him on the unvouchd
a thousand dollars"
prominent business who had formerly been
organizer Coming Minnesota went to work and
The item found all right We then
find his speeches against that
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-23

of political nature than this
traya people national grief There lack
that effect The position that Jackson Jefferson Adams
Monroe all the early patriots except the tory astoat
fairly The national bank added dollar
the Up the last only $OOOOOO it
bonds profit Shyok 40 cents the
fight between the greenback and Wall Street. On
stricken children the
Is
heard behalf OF toll On such
Did the Pacific Railway Donnel lift his
voice patriots 1894? Not word WE'LL did he
vote with the &c cold shvr
there it isl AYEl Ring
the q ~
perhaps himself which
period banker brigandage Let us look at the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-23

thing bdmmingI wish neighbours would here
EYES, Stranger he replied got it n it But
let get Of here alive Az you're satisfied
the head to exhibit the Model idiot Asylum"
he hit with electric dverand
woke up-it dreaml
PS On the home samples Of civilization
their the Fair Folly They Of Russian
political caught the Of holding meeting
discuss constitution They Siberia by Of
New York and Alaskand four months
Each carried containing the ashes friends had been
initiating Washington Revere The last twenty
precious sack hanging They Poles and IN
the sacks handfus Of the earth Of their native land
Of marched Cossack Devils full uniform On the
their pixies suspended the American Russian treaty. signed
"Grover Cleveland, Lawmaker. "s7 F3s 2FT ss ess ~
of dead bodies, inscription. It read follows:
de Profundus CLAIMANT ad tee domino
De Maestrich Dolarorum
"Conquassibat capita in terra multorum"
SuccessOrum Graecum ct Romanorum
Barbaricum Cannbalstes bodicum ct Solum eat 'em
upum, Justicuss ikibuss de
profound Earth Almighty Dollar acknowledge
death thy mashp the heaven and hell
sad inauguated system Of splendid Foes and Jim Hill Sill
lis other centuries blind the people with glitter and show
dollar kings play the King Of the Cannbal Islands against
mpons with FIVE against the three ourpot
then eat m earth everlasting dying
and hunger eternal Come and good write all
ye fusion newspapers. Amen, Amen J" ~
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-23

Surely Donney greenbaker worked against this
audacons cold placid who
three everlasting and the
most solemn and the
bill passed without q challenge.
object bill contract bearing
compel national bank into circulation
father.
But the may norant Perhaps then was
that led him to betray that
political monstroy Mephophes not match
let again When they began to retire the fractional
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-23
Burning Of GTegnbacks
Contraction Crime.

definite shape In 1864 st which time
agator m with the plutes IN Wash
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-23

Some OF the Death Dealing Engines Of Plutocracy
and the Men who Voted for them.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
CHICAGO WATER.


London Lancets Report of Analysis of
the Lake and River Water
LONDON, April 9.-The report of the
commissioners sent by the Lancet, the
leading medical journal Of Great Brit
ain, TO make an examination regarding
the sanitary condition of Chicago with
a view to the better information Of the
British visitors to that city during the
coming worlds fair, states that all sam
ples Of Chicago river water examined
showed an appalling pollution by ami
NAL refuse indiscriminately mixed with
common sewage
The analysis Of the water Of Lake
Michigan failed to furnish any distinct
evidence of serious pollution. In deal
ing with the domestic supply the report
emphasizes that II is desirable 10 filter
lake water for drinking, since not sim
gle sample Of the ordinary supply is en-
tirely free from sediment, which in the
majority of instances consist Of vegeta-
BILE debriA 1t may be said truly, con-
tinues the report that the water sup
piled from Lake Michigan is good
throughout and provided it is effective
ly filtered and boiled there would be no
chemical objection to its use Indeed,
it compares very favorably with that
supplied to London. 1t is, however,
liable to very serious pollution so long
rs the vilest refuse Of the city is thrown
into the lake.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
RAILWAY MECHANICS STRIKE.

All the Mechanics Employed by the Atchi-
son, Topeka q Santa Fe system Quit
Work.
TOPEKA, Kan, April 1O-All the me-
chanics in the employment Of the en-
tire Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe sys-
tenn, including its leased lines, struck
Saturday noon on preconcerted sig
nal Messages to headquarters here re-
port the strike general from Chicago to
California and Galveston 1t 10 said
that the hremen and others will strike
later
The strikers here number l1,0OO, and
include the machinists, boiler makers,
blaclssmiths and their helpers, en-
ployed In the shops Of the Atchison,
Topekn & Santa Fe at this place.
Acting with their fellow wofl;men in
the same departments along the line Of
the entire system, they are on strike
for better wages and other demands
The demands Of the men nre that the
pay shall be increased twenty-five cents
q day and that inexperienced men who
got less than regular rates shall not be
required TO do the work Of skilled men.
The men also asls that when the com
pany deems II necessary to reduce cx'
penses, gangs Of men be not discharged
or laid of, but that the hours be re-
duced. .r
The pay Of machinists, boiler makers
and blaclsmiths is now s25O per day
and OF helpers 81. 30, and the demand Il
that II DO increased 70 g. 10 and si.75.
Tho demands were presented to the
management in writing and by then
rejected. The last meeting of the To
pelfa men was held on Thursday, wher
the resolution 10 strike was agreed on
At l9 o'clock they suspended as usua
for dinner, and ut o'clock the manage
ment not having acceeded to their de
mands they left the shop
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
|, SERIOUS STRIKE

Inaugurated Mt Hull, England, by the
Dock Laborers' Union-Entire shipping
Trade at n standstill.
LONDON, April g. "A strike that threat
ems TO have serious consequences has
been started at Hull, the well-known
shipping port in Yorkshire. For some
time past some Of the shipping COM
panies have been employing non-union
laborers to work in loading and dis
charging their vessels This caused
great discomfort among the members
Of the Dock Laborers' union, and few
days ago the unionists went on strike
Quite large number Of non-union men
went to Hull 10 take the places Of the
strikers and work about the docks was
proceeding satisfactorily until yester-
day, when the strikers assumed an Of
fensive' attitude and by threats and
other means Of intimidation. succeeded
In completely blocking work. on every
vessel In the port with. one, exception
Late last evening the Dock Laborers
union at Hui iaspsd an appeal 70 sini
lar unionaI n London, Liverpool and
Glasgow requesting them 70 unite with
tho Hull uni6nDip n fight against th'
Shipping Federation. No steamer
have been pbleisto get away except
those who had theif, ,cAfgoes before thu
4 trouble occurred, and the entire ship
ping trade ~ az standstill Amoul
| the companies Affected by the strike 4
the Wilson line, bome vessels Of whicl
are In the American trade 11il
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
NO RlaHT TO STRIKE.

A PittsburEh Judge Denounoes Illegal
Combinations OF Capital and Labor
Builders Guilty Of Conspiracy.
PIrTsBUReH, April 8. Officials Of the
BuilderS Exchange here were on Mon
day found guilty Of conspiracy by .
jury for combining In restraint Of trade
and preventing contractors not mem
bers OF the exchange from getting NM
terial The case Is that Of Thomas Blu
chanan against II. r ,BarneA William
Mann, John Carr and I. T. Yoder. All
but Yoder were found guilty. Barnes
Is the president Of the exchange y WI
ll Judf 70 White, In his charge, scored
Illegal combinations sof capital and of
labor He, rdisapprossdf the rules of
labor organizations limiting apprentice-
shipa He said that although any man
or set Of mon hadI aipeffeet right 70
quit work II the compensation, of their
laborror the treatment accorded them
by their employers was 'unsatisfactory,
yet they had no right 70 strike or In
duce others 70 refuse to' work Any
such action II unlawful conspiracy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
REPARATloN DEMANDED
or the Turkish Government for Outrages
on American Citizens Mt Marzovan-Vig-
orOus Action Taken by the United states.

or the Turkish Government for Outrages
on American Citizens Mt Marzovan-Vig-
orOus Action Taken by the United States
WASHINGTON, April s.--The United
States has taken vigorous action in re-
gard to the outrages on American citi-
zens at Marzovan, in the Turkish do
minions, and the violation of the mails
Of the United States legation. The
facts OF the case are as follows: On
January 10, number Of seditious pla-
cards were distributed throughout the
region of Marzovan and C@sarea in the
center of Asia Minor. On account of
alleged seditious movements existing
among the Armenians the Turkish au-
thorities ascribed the authorship of
these placards to the students of Ana
toba college, an American educational
Institution at Marzovan.
On the night of February 2, the girls
seminary of this institution was burned
to the ground. There was strong cir
cumstantial evidence to show that this
was done with the full knowledge II
not by the direct act of the Turkish
officials The condition of the Ameri-
cans in that place became so critical
that United States Consul Milo A. jew
ett was dispatched thither from Sivas
and the Americans in that district have
been under his protection ever since.
Dispatches passing between Minister
Thompson and Consul Jewett at Mar
zovan have been repeatedly violated.
Demands for redress made TO the
Turkish authorities were met by coun-
ter-demauds on their side that the al
legged seditious movements ofthe Amer
lean students had first been investiga-
ted and determined upon before any If
forts were made to discover the perpe-
traitors of the outrages complained Of
Secretary Gresham has cabled TO Min
ister Thompson at Constantinople a
strong expression of the presidents
views on the outrages and demanding
not only prompt reparation for the
burned seminary, but the punishment
Of all parties found guilty in the mat
ter Minister Thompson is instructed
that no alleged prior acts of students
are to affect the rights of this govern
ment in the premises. Minister Thomp-
son is charged to give renewed atten-
ton TO the matter and to dispatch a
special messenger, If necessary, to Con-
sui Jewett and see to the inviolability
Of the correspondence. The minister Is
TO act promptly and advise the depart
ment by cable No effort Is to be re-
laxed in securing the legal rights Of our
citizens in Turkey.
It is understood to be the policy oi
the United States to make the incident
test case in our relations with Tur
key. There are at the present time
more than 200 American citizens resid
ing in the Turkish empire who have the
management Of property to the value
Of over 81, 0OO 900. Further advices from
Mr. Thompson are looked for very
shortly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
Norel settlemep, Of = strIL..

CHICAGO, April 4 - The painters
strike at the worlds fair grounds was
settled In very peculiar manner yes.
day. Superintendent Allen called the
100 striking painters together and
asked those who were willing 10 work
for thirty-hve cents an hour TO stand
one side. One hundred and twenty-five
men did this, the others being dis
missed. Mr. Allen then said to those
remaining: Gust TO show you that the
exposition authorities mean 10 do wpll
by you. ] want TO announce that we
VIII pay you forty-fve cents an hour.
That Is five cents an hour more than
you asked for when you went out"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
y legal opiaion on str,h..l /

is WHEErlNs, VIVA. April 8. .LsIn 9t the
feaSfpi court yesterday Jtdge Jackson,
Ia charging \ jtty rendered sh opinion
Regarding strikes and boycotta sn The
case was that Of obstructing the fmsilr
BY interfering withlthe running OF the
siactrir btrvet cars since the strilfs now
I'M progress began. . The oars run from
Benw6od, d,aW bvg 10 lMaftin's Ferry,
O., and carry the malls. Hsheld thatem'
ployes had the undoubted, right 70 quit
,ts,cif ehp pt9yment ~ viii, bit iptsrfer'
Isnce With ehployerS business or ~
temptto forcibly prevent Others from
taking their places was conspiracy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
rdls, o. ono ule,hlnr cut..r..

va NEW York. April 4.JfFrom Walhslla
hall, last evening went forth the edict
Of. the United, Garment Workers 70 the
Clothing Manufscturers association.
II was % the eject that The 'crganizal
ton proposed 70 stand by the iocked-
out olothing cutters until the msnufacl
turefa were beaten. md that so-called
labor unions not concerned In the dis-
puts had better keep their hands on
incidentally II was proclaimed thai
Whatever be the gerdict Of -the supreme
Bconrt, abe oggenizatipn prppo,ed,to 10
J ahead with the lboyeott INIT the manu-
facturers, gave In or every, organizcd
klborer ceased 10 buy their clothing.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
SWEPT BY A STORM.

Western New York Visited by u Terrible
Storm which Causes Much Damnge-A
Farmer Killed.
BUFFALO, N. Y, April 1O.-According
TO reports, western Yew York was
swept Friday by severe storms A great
deal Of damage was done by cyclone
which spread over springville, West
field, Brocton, Mayville, Dunkirk and
the adjoining country.
At Springville barn belonging to
Vedder Hemstreet was blown down by
the cyclone. Mr.. Hemstreet and his
hired man were In the barn At the time.
When the building collapsed they were
buried In the ruins with all the cattle.
The farmer felt the building shake and
started for the door He was caught
between the timbers and crushed 10
death. The hired man was In the stalls
and when the huge timbers fell he was
caught between two cows and saved
from death. The four cows surround.
ing him were killed and several in jured.
The neiRhbors chopped through the
bimpcTS W Rot bho ihoh Vue Uhoh NHNJ
were reached Hemstreet was dead and
the hired man smothering between the
dead bodies OF the COWS
The storm levelled trees and unro6fed
small buildings all around Springvillo.
Az Brocton, the grape country, II Ii
hard TO say just what the damage will
be. Orchards and vineyards were badly
torn up The hose tower, fifty feei
high, surrounded by tho are bell, wa
blown over. II carried with II all The
telephone and telegraph wireA Tn,
path Of the storm scems 10 have beer
about half mile wide. II appears q
have struck Just east Of Springville and
travelled In IN almost straight line west
through Dunkirk and 40 on 10 the lake.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
VICTORY FOR TIE ENGINEERS.

An Important Decision by Judge Speer III
Suit Brought by the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers Against haii-
road Receiyer--The Relations OF Capital
and Labor Fully Explained
MACON, Ga, April TO- Judge Emory
Speer rendered decision in the United
States circuit court here upon petit
tion brought by members OF the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers pray
ing the court TO carry out the contract
with the brotherhood which was in
force when the receiver was appointed.
He said: -ff--e tlF -rut
Cases are frequent where persons entrusted
with corporate properties have applied 70 the
courts for the prevention or redress Of griev-
nnces threatened or inflicted by labor organiza'
tions. This is the first instance OF whish we
have any information where members OF such
an association has by concerted action In ordor-
ly way, sought the arbitrament OF court TO
have settled o controversy relative TO the
wages and conditions OF the employment 1t
will be observed that much OF the receivers an
swer is an argument against the propriety and
policy OF contracts, OF any character, between
the officers Of railway corporations and the rep
resentatiye OF labor organizations
The gravity ana importance OF tno conslucIS
tions thus presented are exceedingly great
The control under any circumstances by the
courts OF contracts between representatives OF
the immense values interested with corpora
tons engaged in tho public duty OF transporta-
tion and the laborers employed In the same
service, will doubtless appear TO many as novel
and dangerous 1t is we'll, however, TO consider
II proper provision by appeal 10 the courts In
the frequent and destructive conflicts between
organized capital and organized labor, VIII not
afford the simplest, most satisfactory and
effective method for the settlement OF such con-
| troversies There Is no reason, the decision
further says, why the recoiyership In this re-
| spect should b0 conducted In manner differing
| from the large preponderance Of the successful
| and prosperous railroads OF the country.
Many Of these contracts or schedules nre In
evidence. We arc satisfied from these facts
that such arrangements, under proper restric-
| tons, are pralsoworthy and beneficial to both
parties and we, therefore, shall not longer hes
itato TO direct the receiver 10 enter into an ap-
propriate contract or schedule Of rates and reg
ulatons with the engineers, This contract,
however, will not be restricted TO members OF
the brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers, al
though membership Of that order is, and VIII
be- no disqualification 10 service on railroads
under the control OF this court so long as tho
rules and regulations OF the order are treated
as subordinate 10 the law OF the land The CON
tract will comprehend all engineers employed
by the receiver, whether members or nOn-mem'
bers Of the brotherhood
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-04-12
Jumped TO TheIr Death.

POINT ARENA, Cal. April A-Fire
broke out in the Grand hotel yesterday
morning and rapidly spread to other
buildings In town. About o dozen
structures, comprising most of the buHi-
ness portion were destroyed. Gus
Greaves and another man jumped from
q hotel window and received injuries
from which they died In q short time.
There wore anumber OF narrow escapes
from death. The hre was caused by the
upsetting Of lamp In room OF the
hotel