davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13
CAMPAIGNING.

Last week the Dr. held interesting meetings
Cosmos fourteen miles north Hector meeting
by Daniel Jackman sawa The schoohous 1.-THE
largest district school house in the county,, FULL
an interesting day. reminding the
campaign Editorial Office to INJURY the
and 80 mile rush. Dinner the qustep to
miles, Arrive at Talk instantyfor onehaf
hours Off for with the splendid family
another rush nine miles
there at S45 and talk until 1916 Mr.
night To bed at tine morning
Chome the train That's
greetings at the homes of the farmers
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13
Whom they Assault.

The putocras desperate condition when
vent their spleen against
Three hundred thousand
about New York ecey demanding
of system them beggary
terrible hour their wrath they
their strength Justice She incorporate naturally
enough prates fattenng Others
miserable traerdogs will find
exceed all tho bounds
limb the full their
to exercise.
the rising tide revolution putocracy they
Goldman name
gloriy play
lighted she'll knowing
When condemned the another
making years history
the rantng
onea sympathy
wrongd people being plunged
by the idiotcy the American people, suggest
banks this city have openly de6ed the
nation for months, without arrest.
The attitude Of the daily this matter udcrous
thoroughly they ahoots dpots
old world the Minneapolis Tribune sayspeakng
effect of trials like this:
he lesson specially valuable foreign born anarchists
Russia sostc Germany communstc France and Italy
democratic which institutions
mbbe the OF that spirit and OF those they
Isee, the BETTER
being esson!-the miserable parodes
poker playing standn dnkonsumng politically putrd city jus
man!
The above peculiarly interesting realize
"Nihst person
Socialist whose nothing
to tell French ministry that poor could
by them. 4>
The institutions today, n
and the gate Vandebts legend Of The public be ddW
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13

bed during the yqg and ohl (which
oments and got through The
the keyi Just thhe robbers passed
the We went back to get clothes
ing began The thieves into another policemen taking
firing indeed mimic battle We should
twenty The night light gasghts
ceved q scratch
We expected the full morning L
solitary Incl these midnight obb
this waywho knows the condition city Every
tie while matters of this kind
tied to the political pute machine
this section think twohds firing"
idea of letting the thieves standing in.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13

of Pennsylvania New Hampshire have cut the
Oh times improving rapdybut the
ing don't to think that way.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13
-Four states have governors this Ohio Masachu
setts. lowe and Virginia.
For the GREAT WEST:
No wonder mankind Is and degradation,
The better half writing STILL the emancipation proclamation

general public fully understands
Just how the law s not psd for
payment soldier and Their
g 1s @ s s
really the contrary
sss at oa, % '
aonss The ~hass the wa
hold Ps sg, 1
the Nebraska fall a4 suit and S
sss9 no s'ass @
sc& :sss
:s 9
lustrious and progressive Carer-western Laborer
figures speak eloquenty following statements
ought purpose making patriotic citizen conscious OF
condition aught with danger not only but 70
the nation. &4Eaf@ E#Ne5> &
increase OF thirteen
thousand millions
OF 129
1t estimated that rail
their There terminal
point hands
telephone telegraph street railway water electric
companies beyond computation.
mortgage debt states computed recently
counting Ohio Texas California other states
of less magnitude. ~
Within decade
100000 while those of other banks excu
private to 100000
The debt the Individual states and their
100000 $813 capita Of the population,
about $12 1000 compared with 1885,
debt 1892 reported $685. in round
bers, carrying charge $22 100000
would gnback gold and silver
than times to discharge 1t would
all gold three times interest at cent 1t is
the gold silver produced the world since America
template.
Senator Daniel speech
o e , t II % be
railroad electric water other corporations
which may safely making total debt OF
The Indebtedness
nearly 200 per in thu ten from 1880 to 1890
would $57 900 100000. asaN
129 This
continued until 1902 would show
dollars The public debt national state municipal
corporations
1900 would therefore, eightwo billions
of dollars
country estimated
wealth ration
entire wealth will
eighty billion Of dollars.
will
Will national reputation?
Will the sheriff the red Of sale in front of door
WAYS? Aret the land be made paupers?
Think oft!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13

Knox County, No. has elected populist sheriff. has al
q simon pure democratic county.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13

Popust No. l. VOL has table by the hand
friend great surprise
nothing the enterprise had heard the editor
We sought find the editor publisher,
that thoroughly
socialist of city He at least des by the popu platform
publishes From the surroundings
editor the city, with build
ing up journal We certainly wish h. could
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13
SAMPLE LaWleSSneSS.

We partial witnesses last week Of the lawessnees
stanty going in the cities under republican
About O'Clock cry
distress Soon another voice headand then
of crying Poee about fifty times the
themselves
saued for robbery his doorstep from the
nabed
below in front of the block. s
policeman sauntered along lurey giving the thieves plenty
time complete their which they did, Two
monds watch petrod
When through lods
the and turned down broad Central Avenue We
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13

The latest coHpromise the silver
ties offer silver bullion coined only
bullion value OF the silver silver dollars The balance shall
the United States That million dollars month shall
limit OF coinage and that it shall altogether when 100 million
coined miserable substitute
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13
For the GREAT WEST !:

Our great republics records show,
And all desiring facts may know
Nine million mortgages now cling
Unto the homes and real estate,
OF those who long have tempted fate,
By voting with the tgoM- bug ringP'
The money power, for years, by stealth
Has planned to own the commonwealth,
And to this end has used it's braiDs
To wiring from labor's horny hand
The whole resources of the land,
And bind the toilers fast in chains!
'Mong other things, in years agone
The tariff has been harped upon,
And both old parties thumb'd the strings! !
They tuned the harp in such way
That working people have to pay
double price for all their things!
Our senate's power was exercised
Our silver coin demonetized =
Mans liberty is in the past-
The high-priced dollar overthrows
The price OF what the farmer grows!
And ruined mortals stand aghast! La
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13
HAS SILVER cHEAPENEp OR GOLD APPREc1ATEp5

HAS SILVER CHEAPENED OR GOLD APPRECIATED?
There wealth the United
crops Statistics will show the farmers Of the country the work they
oeeh IN n ana wnao 5ny nave n PAID ior 1t viii
that of production For though
tion fifty than
money In s8 which the last year for which statistics given
hundred and above that but
an Increase Of only rty-four per cent Total sales]
What has caused the failing the line think
line showing the gold production the United States will it, The
value OF the the product the quantity by price gold
With the increasing scarcity gold there necessarily
temporary gold during years
and rs probably
Black Hills 80 gold has each
been less than in 49, What this line gold production
not truly the portion the limited supply available
for each there increasing required
|ars
The line silver production, however story
that silver production
cereal needs grow
much for against
both increase the he
ciating Currency by Howell in October Review Reviews
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13


without
able efficient distributing
better
its obligations for public improvement.
of silver
at the legal -
medu he
creased to at least $50 capita of legal
a graduated
to build industry at the of another
We believe that the the country
economically honestly administered.
We demand postal savings established
exchanges
alien should prohibited
by and sold to actual settlers
Transportation Transportation being exchange
government in the interest Of the $500 - -
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13

THE POWER BEHIND" THE THRONE

On account Of moving the Office Wabaha
1et the publication of Dr. Fh
weeks It will be out in October however.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13
For the GREAT WEST
The Dawn.

the threshhod Of mighty overthrow,
Mankind growing weary eternal and
conquered captive
ourselves BY greater
It's the sway ancient tyants, striving their power
the morning. the
DAISY CLOVER.
at the popust convention of Texas
recently Still the cause "did, the squirmers
For the GREAT WEST
tes Woman playhing,
But hepmate, true and grand
And she who would Keep her honor,
Must q toi-marked hand.
DAISY CLOVER.
For West:
The gold first be dug from the mines earth
DAISY CLOVER.
Knox County, No. has elected popust has always
a simon pure democratic county. #%@#
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13
Will You Read this to Your Neighbor?
Let this Receive More Earnest Consideration and
Personal Sacrifice than Usual.
Shall we Let this Winter 90 to Waste?

years spirit political work
We all know that the Principles Of the Peoples Party
public Speech the general know
that al and winter campaign should be carried
don't which
gosppovided
gentleman Personal matters will not keep awakening
great energy to
SAVE THIS WINTER TO THE CAUSE.
The writer anxious again be in the field be
let with vgor living present We
will into the work without other
patriotic membership will provide the way
the following have prepared The well
MINNESOTA QUARTETTE,
with Dr. Fish at the helm is again united by
field Minnesota sufficient
appointments be secured to make possible. We
PUT THE EXPENSES DOWN so THAT ANY VILLAGE
There four of OF them speakers
the state provided with
expenses, we
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS A DAY
This includes meetings at different
taken from between eight
railroad should be than fifty miles
will correspond regard to the We will
TWO TO FIVE HUNDRED HANDSOME BILLS,
gotten coo advertise the meetings.
with their
complete program even is prepared
We YOU personally pledges
the thing motion. Do Others Wake
school house and han We especially
and South Dakota Address the GREAT WEST Office
Tour made Of travel printing
kilograms foreman for G. w. salaries Certainly
raseu in each Of two places EVERETT W.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13
Goodbye, Goodbye.

expressly for the GREAT WEST:
Goodbye, goodbye, old party doves,
It's hard to leave ALL
a above
He with
When both old parties fall!
You know could
OF waiing the land,
The for bread that circled round,
And lifted at a single bound
A staunch, heroic band!
money-kings prepared the SEAL
And laid the cruel plan
To firmly bind with bands of steel,
And grind beneath iron heel
liberties of
The men do with
tsuch g. this,
their veal restored
Lord
q kiss!i
Then not to nger still, .
rescue go,
he wretched grinders In the mill
q will
To drain the cup of wool
The Poet Liable
The Pennsylvania Hanpshre have wages
rapdybut
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-10-13

Twenty-Five million dollars paid year salaries
road presidents, in the United States.
Evening journal., 1893-09-05
rin dc siecin nrlhn.

Wedding presents are becoming more and
mere of a tax and are looked upon in these
fin de steele days as just so many CONNER
cial assets by bride and bridegroom alike,
who are not so much in love but that tLey
can reckon up the probable cost Of each gif.
pretty accurately.
81 want something pretty, but not too
costly, as a wedding gift" said a well
known woman Of society to one of the head
men at rs.
SIS it for Miss B., may ask" said the
ieweler, "for in that case think / can suit
you exactly" And he produced a list writ
ten at leRgth and in the brides own fair
writing with everything she wanted in the
way of silver distinctly described, from the
soup tureen to saltspoons. II left her
friends a wide margin Of choice from the
most expensive present to simple token
Of remembrance.
Would you like TO see the presents al
ready selectedw continued the shopman,
and leading the way into the adjoining
apartment he pointed TO several shelves
completely covered with the glittering ar
ray. Those are all Miss b. IS presents" he
explained. "She seems quite satisfied with
them so far and comes every few days to
look them over TO see what is added -
New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1893-09-05
LAeoR DAY cELeeRATIoNs.

Speeches at shellpot Park and the
rurDEemeinde at Brandywine Springs.
Yesterday afternoon about 4, 900 people
attended the Labor League picnic at
Shellpot Park The speeches were made
in the grove between the od mill and
the turnpike George Chance, of the
Philadelphia Typographical Union, was
the first speaker He spoke OF the
thousands who were starving and the
hundreds who were spending their little
savings at this time, when the condition
of the country is so bad. He attributed
the condition of affairs TO the social aud
legislation difficulties He did not be.
lieve with the Socialist that every thing
could be accomplished by law or with the
Anarchist who lelieved in the abolition
OF all systems hoping that good might
come, but he did believe that with the
ballot representatives could be elected
who would do justice by the people
J. s Doyle. of this city, made q short
speech He thought it mistake to
send lawyers TO Congress, and intimated
that they were bad crowd anyhow.
The Wilmington Turngemeinde had q
successful picnic at Brandywine Springs
It was attended by about 1000 people
Among the organizations represented
were the Compranus Sengerbund, the
Southwark Turngemeinde. the Chester
Turngemeinde and the Arbeiter Sanger
| bund
Evening journal., 1893-09-05
DInn.

BELI-At woodside. Del. on the iih in
slant. Elsie J. Bell. daughter Of Jerome and
Emma i. Bell, aged III years and months.
Relatives and friends Of the family are IN
vited 10 attend the funeral from the residence
Of her parents, No. sl5 West Ninth street, on
Wednesday afternoon. the 9th instant. ser
vices at the house at O'Clock. lnterment al
Riyerviow Cemetery.
DILLMAN-In this ". on the 9Th, instant,
Talitha Gertrude, daughter OF Joseph and
Ialiih 5. Dillman, aged II months.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the-funfral from the residence OF her parents
No Q Buenavista street. on Wednesday af-
ternOOn. al o'clock. lnterment al Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery.
FRIsT-On September 2. Catharine Camp
bell widow OF the late Henry First
MAREE.-In this city on September I. 1898,
Andrew X. Maree, aged "a years.
McNuLLEN-On September 4, 1893, near
State Road station, Eliza w. McMullen, wife
Of exhibited States Marshal Henry II. Ne
Mullen.
O'DONNFLL.-Thomas George. son OF VIII
liam and Kate o'Dsnnell, died September 6,
Relatives and friends of the family are IN
vited TO attend the funeral on Thursday
afternoon az o'clock from the residence OF
his parents 1913 West Fourth street. Inter
ment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
Our little Thomas's days we're few,
Few indeed but sweet were they.
We little thought the hand of death
So soon on him would lay.
He was too good a child for earth,
And Jesus called him home,
He Is now in spirit land,
Where pain and sorrow cannot come.
Kind father cease that weeping,
Fond mother dry those tears,
Prepare 10 meet your angel child
In a world that's free from care.
G. o. d.
POLK-On September ?. Kate c.. the only
daughter of William r. and Kate r. Polk.
Evening journal., 1893-09-05
PENINSULA NEWs PARAeRAPAs.

Albert Whlteley, son OF DR.. Benja-
min Whiteley, Miss Mary E. Burton.
daughter Of b f. Burton, aud Miss Mary
Russell, daughter Of Elias Russell, all Of
Frederick, are quite III with typhoid
fever.
There are twenty eight distilleries in
this state nearly all Of which are dis
tilling pesch and apple brandy. New
Castle county has but one distillery II
is near Newark, and is making whiskey
from grain.
While coupling cars at the Ekton
freight station Sunday night Joseph
Flanagan, head brakeman Of extra north
bound freight, No. ltS. was caught
between the bumpers and had his arm
crushed He was attended by DR. G. NJ
Ellis, the company's ply sician there.
The thirteenth annual fair Of th,
Cecil County Agricultural Society. OPEN
in Elkton on Tuesday Saladin, th'
well known PAGER, will appear on Wed
nesday to 60 against the present tract
record for purse of 81, 600. The rae
entries are regarded by horsemen to b
exceptionally good.
Cummings the Photographer, sO2 Marke
I street.
Evening journal., 1893-09-05
stnreh ns nn Enemr OF the ArtlstIc.

An artist in New York city inveighs bit
terly against starch as one Of the curses OF
this nineteenth century. mot only does it
make our clothes unpleasant to wear, but
it makes them hideous to look at" Bring
ing out a copy Of Tanagra fgurine, he
continued: Now, look at the beauty and
simple dignity of that toga and contrast it
with the dress Of the modern man. That
was soft and yielding; the modern shirt,
collar, cuffs, hats, shoes, corsets, even the
women's gowns, are hard and unbending
The effect Of antique dress was grace; the
effect of our dress is that Of stiffness and
discomfort. IL is more than an efiect-it
is a fact Nobody could be easy or look
thoroughly well in our clothes. We want
to organize a reform movement against
starch
Evening journal., 1893-09-05
A Rural Picture.

Ezra Kendall's new play "The Substi
tute" to appear at the Grand Opera
House next Thursday evening, Septem
Der z, is styled a comedy drama and in its
course adheres to this order of presenta
tion- comedy at the opening and drama
In its closing Genes Mr. Kendall has
appeared so long as a langh maker that
in constructing the new vehicle for his
peculiar style of country character, in
cidents, situations and climaxes are so
arranged as TO give prominence to the
comedy element The situations, though
carried to uproariously funny climaxes
are always reasonable, and at all times q
part of the story The rural picture has
a solid back ground of laughter, is be-
jewelled with tears and is set in a wei
constructed framework of incidents
cleverly Joined which betokens both !
naturalness aud originality that should
at once place it in the lists for popular
favor.
Evening journal., 1893-09-05

party were Misses Kate Lynch, Ella
Harting, Robelin, the Misses Robbins.
and James Carmichael, II. Robelin, +
Murphy, G Harting, D. NcCracken, A.
Murphy and A McCracken
The evening was spent in dancing and
music.
Miss Josephine Hawkins is visiting
Mrs. John Utah, of Baltimore.
Herbert Neutzs returned from trip
to Camden, N. j.
Miss Lille Rinker has returned from a
week visit to friends near Chesapeake
City, Nd.
Mrs. NJ. 7. Toft and daughters have
returned TO Wilmington from their
stay at Atlantic City.
Miss Matte Pierce, of Camden, N. j.,
is visiting the family of her uncle Harry
A Pierce of 1908 Market street.
Thomas c. Frame Jr.. who has been
spending the heated term at his fathers
in Dover, has returned to the law offices
of Bradford & Vandegrift and resumed
the study of law.
John Kearney has returned home from
a trip down the state.
J. P. Jones, of Philadelphia, is visiting
in this city.
NJ R. Thomas, of Reading, who has
been visiting friends in this city, re-
turned home yesterday.
Theodore Harrison and Frederick
Wellar spent Sunday in New York.
James II. Hoffecker and wife are
spending a week at Wernersville, Pa.
Miss Name Justiceson, of this city. il
visiting in Marcus Hook
GEORGE S. Almond has been visiting il
West Chest-r.
Miss Lizzie Savin, of Smyrna, is visit
ing friends in this city.
Misses Nan Spruance and Madg
Stagg, of Philadelphia, are the guests o
Mrs. J. Harvey Spruance.
Peter l. Cooper, Jr., is in Dover to
day.
Physical Director W. E. Hoffman, o
Association Hall, waslin Philadelphi
yesterday.
N. W. Davis is in Philadelphia to-day
Evening journal., 1893-09-05
use a slraw ror cold nrlnl,s.

II see, said prominent doctor yester-
day, that lovers of soda water ana iced
drinks have at last found way TO partially
overcome the deleterious effects Of such
things being suddenly taken into the
stomach on warm day. They are using
straws TO drink soda water, and it is a good
thing. An overheated person rushing up
20 a soda water fountain and gulping down
the frigid concoctions that they serve there
cannot imagine the harm he is doing to his
system. The straw method is a much
slower one, and the liquid gets heated up
TO nearer the temperature OF the stomach
before it gets there and so does less harm. "
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1893-09-05
REGISTERS ORDERS.
II REGIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTER,s OFFICE.

New Castle County, Del. August l6, 1893.
Upon the application OF Edward O'Neill.
executor OF Elizabeth O'Neill. late Of ed
Lion hundred. IN said county. deceased. Il Is
ordered and directed By the Register that the
executor aforesaid give notice of granting OF
letters testementery upon the estate OF de-
ceased, with the date OF granting thereof, by
causing aover tlsemcnts 20 be posted within
forty days from the date Of such letters IN six
Of the most public places Of the county ot
Neu Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mands against the estate TO present the same,
or abide by ad act Of Assembly in such case
made and provided; and also cause the same
10 be inserted within the same period in the
FVENING JOURNAL. a newspaper published In
Wilmington. Del. and 20 be continued
therein three weeks, fe. o. ID
Given under tho hand and seal
- OF Office of the Register aforesaid
at Wilmington. in New Castle
iL. $. County aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
J. WILKINS COOCH. Register.
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that letters testa-
mentasy were Ia due form of law granted
unto the undersigned, on the fifteenth day OF
August. A ID. 1898, and that all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate Of the deceased
must present the same. duly attested. to the
said executor. on or before the fifteenth day
of August. lsai. or abide the act Of Assembly
In such case made and provided.
EDWARD O'NEILL,
Executor.
Addrese delaware Cffv Del
Evening journal., 1893-09-05

Music and Elocution at the Auditorium.
The opening night of the Auditorium
Building, un er the management of
Elmer E. Benson, was auspicious The
crowd, while not large, was select, and
many pretty costumes were noticed.
The large room was draped in white and
old gold and brilliantly illuminated with
electric lights On the stage and pillar
brackets towering and tropical plants
were tastefully arranged The ushers
were good-looking and efficient and
everything possible was done to insure
the convenience of the house.
The attraction was the Philadelphia
Quartet and Concert Company. The
singing by the quartet was fully ap
preciated. Miss Jennie McKeown sang
soprano: Miss Clara Weber, contralto
Charles Law, tenor, and George Spiel,
bass. The soprano solo, Through the
Valley" by Miss McKeown, was a not
able feature, while the duets by Miss
Weber and Mr. Spiel, and Miss McKeowr
ana Mr. Spiel we're well received. The
performances OF Miss Helen Mar Wilson,
elocutionist; George Il Lukens, humor-
ist and instrumentalist, aud George b
McKenney, pianist, added much to the
pleasure of the evening
Charles II. Adams, illustrated lecturer
will appear at the auditorium on Sep
tember IA His subject will be "GreaI
Britain and Ireland" and he will us'
handsome illustrations.
Evening journal., 1893-09-05
uirh Idnnls In the rnst.

The Japanese had high ideal, and the
noble words are in their books that "the
first duty Of the parent is TO instruct the
child in the way" and "the most efficient
teaching is by example" Yet the burden
of the teaching was that children owedev-
erything to their parents. Aud this obedi-
spca lasted for life. -'Ffhics ~ Confucius "