davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-10
Small ThreSherS.

We much pleased the daily them
the Daily News St. Paul.
machines The will when this
large threshing machines will be corrected.
twoho thher would turn out SO hundred bushels
that
shells large enough The 1850 bushels
and that would thh fifty Not only would the
but the would work
through The big thher ally Of the Chicago Board Trade
The Power Behind The Throne"
This new book by DR.. Fish will be
about 22O In obedience the
valued friend it will fine of the
The book consists of three parts.
1stThe Facts the Case being pp
tory with reference the banks
2dThe by the literary editor prominent journal
tale
the life city people in New Yor-and centers the Stock Board
chefest battle
land heroine peculiar
Bertha Reynolds of Hebrew
derful prophetic
child The other Israel Hebrew domin
this But
millions OF dollars in the grde of Marian Knoxl
1t Of the battle q of
men who declare: "The people? Who the people?"
The with
kers-8 or 1Op
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-10
Solid Facts 7!
CUMBERLAND, Wis.

Solid Facts!
sssss s oas. 9
81 Yet
III this ans sen on min %
which he % ea mortgage sale
very glowing PROSPERITY th The
e.
silver dollar as quickly as he would c ~ cent g
When collect solid facts will write again
posscrpi question: in which we
that Lathe the eleventh January
that he is straight an Indian, nearly tall
Leland H. writes; Enclosed find deaE for
the best paper parties
Bro Cochran sends us two new subs from Milbank, S.
H. Prichard sends says
getting quite favore here will shortly get
Another Stockholm, Sweden
Macdonald Chicago "would like thous
che on You Will find me as day both eyes
though puts smile my heart beats
This from w. Clifford OF osaks Please find
Accept hum
the GREAT WEST"
Bro Brown OF Britton Oak
Battle Lake, MIMI
SOC lin, Which the
will be to get some subs for the G. ".
da s
pesena they
solution the financial scheme The reps
tod you o the denis say 1T the result the long
land memory the liberty from
minds long, OF most noble fathers at
we'll for them bear mind that other band OF
Israetes that worshped from their God time
could DO more
every line with the
This county peoples party with and succeeding cleo
as sure as X Knute ,a there now e' &C. DRAKE
getting the GREAT WEST at Al
lance Worlds Fair and desire to say was
Bro. Peterson, Of Comfey, renews G, W.
letter the received from friend
Schuch OF Winthrop which will be published next week.
Letter with enclosure received f1omB ro Nichols.
Frank Moore River Falls sends renewal for the G. W. and
fifty cents for 1.-The Power Behind the Throne"
Mrs. H. Flint of Fabaut writes that she
day The
Power Behind the Throne"
Bronson OF St G.. W.
j. W. Hl Georgia, list OF subscribers
Christanson of Foeston renews another year.
Norton Rosendale "we Doctor the
@ @ sei no
A Proposition.
Two ago published subscriber asking to
kind proposition Donny unite his sheet and
the GREAT WEST under whereby both Of retired from
the field leaders of popuist thought in this
We answered that had not only offered sell Mr. Donne
business of the
brought character
ob1 Ir1on I'm
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-10
THE N0RTHWE LINE

w Il. VI o. y
This is the Line
Limited" from
73O M Daily arriving Chicago $50 Splen-
Style Section Sepers and Buffet Smoking Library Coaches
finest train West of Chicago
Southern Express from Minneapolis
@ st Pan 625 Daily Sunday arriving Chicago 75
Reclining Chair
Chicago early the morning
connections fast on lines
Which the Badger State Express from Minneapolis
Chicago 035
Coaches Luxurious Parlor Cars This train affords
light ride to Chicago.
Sleeping Minneapolis and St.
every the Sioux City Omaha Kansas City,
luth; fast day trains
Minneapolis
The Greatest Luxury The Most Complete your
ticket reads via The North Western Line"
13 Nicoe Block, Minneapolis agents
connecting roads and tor map folder FREE; address
8 T. W. TEASDALE,
Gent Passenger Agent,
ss&4 ST. PAUL. MIMI
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-10
MTETN ESoT-A-

MI I'm N -EiS()l-A-
Not an Injustice.
we complained grain meeting at Crookston
recognized advantage the publication
freight they should have also reco
costly work the GREAT that n Inc
executive committee has written the following letter
IN this regard:
EDITOR GREAT
Under the heading Of Injustice appears
meeting warranted by the facts The
meeting was held to bring about
public did endorse
who has aided this agitation was DO
inc no Injustice The that meeting
the aang this result during the past
above and
to me that the GREAT WEST ought
result the noted
years. The committee resolutions proclaimed
tho ouons as thew thought would
sired result friend believing
would and endorse their friends These were the mo-
tve that animated controlled
Truly 49, RESOLUTIONS.
I'VE all in the resolutions
early dn. IS snd the
syg the bowling Ths was
% this hour t Ses Of fully $50
world these facts gather no mo%n
sos to ss By the
&: y. ID
whose with acesn nd ase2s
ever the adly spirit the association
Regarding the destruction OF silver the Shell Prairie Advocate says
the added hardship and suffering that will surely fol-
70. . We a" as the
this country and a S
acted gold power rejoice This but the beginning Of the
Of their Be ss by s y
From the pipestone Leader:
receipt the Sherman
was reduction of two cents bushe wheat Rail- for
should state examiner Kenyon and place John
past lew months W.
subscription have carried item for another
Times Soa % III a ss 1ss
farmers held in crookston the
1g. both sas
Narrowing tales Of the hard times from
% tss ssn
mortgage In Rsn county one da last week i've goG o @ Nv @
aaS;5
son. depended geese support herself chill
the @
In 5 e. ad
Sa so % @
advertisement three COL
merchant The
he Sherman Bill Repealed yet Contrary Popular
tations Wheat is off Two Centsr
And so it continues, down threecolumn ad
Republic they have much that
% Gtt value to the Free Pss "
Yee every national bank from national
bank after Instead of unpayab debtncreasing
national debt like furnish bonds the bankers bread with
cedua That method
method The worthless
billiard fools take it in trade We don't
Democrats in Renville County.
ISLAND, MINI.
NDrroR WEST:
this vicinity declared themselves
H. democratic boss OF Renvle
IT, having Hall appoint the following parties for the
following William Norton D. j. Dasey Bird Island
and looking for the appointment William Haney OF Olivia and
Hector Office The above parties all relatives
Of Kwan and appointed the wishes OF the
club noble
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-10
Democrats in Renville County.
BIRD ISLAND, Mimi.
hrToR GREAT West:

GREAT WEST:
this vicinity declared themselves
p r. democratic boss Of Renv coun
NJ Hall the following parties for the
following post William Kee Norton J. Dasey Bird Island
looking appointment William Haney OF Olivia and
relative his the Hector Office The above parties
democrats organized and did noble work for the
j. j. Brown p Dnon and
candidates the Office Kennedy being unan
mousy the nominee Day who claims to
the club party but stood
with republicans making indecent remarks about the
had off their working hard for the party
Mr. Dasey Through his relative boss Krwan received the appoint
Republican being Dasey only this
village On the following evening built fred guns and hung
money hard work they have for their party
subscribed democratic association Of
will They getting
political What
want is Justice, and justice will have 81. A. HENRY
"Dr, did not the convention last vote 5000 to
work? of that money!?
they did 5000 And moment of blind generosity
all $780, Of which $50 only us the
committee The received $1,000 altogether of which s. Is
McDonadi And out of that 7OOO and
$780, committee paid for the 500 OF the
Lightning they purchased "a pamphlet and turned
pycoat Of the paper and nov whistle for that.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-10

Regarding silver the Shell Prairie Advocate
added hardship and suffering that will surely fol
will the the people
any thing the hous conspiracy
this and compelling debtors
to their in valuable money when it con
rejoice This but the beginning OF the
downfall their god good people will assert itself and
currency manipulated clique
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

stock In exchange for common stock and declar-
Senate bill No. 80. by Mr.. Sweeney: To legal
ize Tell City. Perry county.
Senate bill No. PSI, by Mr.. Akin: To isgaitze
Carlisle Sullivan county.
Senate bill No. $40, BIZ Mr.. Mcdonald: To
legalize the town OF Ashley.
House bill No. 80, by Mr.. Cravens: To legalize
the town OF Hardinsburg.
Senate bill No SO, by Mr.. Sweeney: Providing
for the filing and recording of judgments in the
United states Court In counties where affected
property is situated.
Senate bill No. lOs. by Mr.. Clifford: TO pro-
vide method of building bridges on county lines.
Senate bill No. 121. by Mr.. Morgan To amend
the incorporation or the Indiana Insurance Com
pany.
House bill No. 269. by Mr.. Johnson of Marion:
To enable Indianapolis to raise $4,000 by tax
alton for the purpose of entertaining guests 10
the National Encampment.
House bill No. All. by Mr. Bethel: To leRalize
the town OF Winslew, Pike county.
House bill No. 263, by Mr.. Bethel: To legal
lie the town of Petersburg.
Senate bill No. 149. by Mr.. Bingham: Pro-
yiding for the release OF mortgages where the
notes secured by them are paid
House bill No. 169. by Mr.. Adler To provide
for the taking OF change of venue from justice
of the peace TO mayor.
House bin No. 384. by Mr.. Behymer: To legal
ize the amendment made by the Secretary OF
State In relation to shelby county.
House bill No. 206 by Mr.. Suchanek: For the
protection OF union labels
House bill No. "a, by Mr.. Cravens: Concern
ing the sale of commercial fertilizers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

The Different Interesting Departments In
spected and the Members Dined.
Special 10 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

The Different Interesting Departments In
spected and the Members Dined.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Feb. 25.-Purdue Uni
versity was visited to-day by the special
legislative committee. Purdue usually
rests on Saturday, but to-day all regular
work went on for the benefit of the CON-
mittee. The party consisted of Senators
Mclean. j. NJ. Beck, McCutcheon. Fulk and
Representatives Terhune. Heagy, Akin
son, Brown and number of women. They
appeared OH the platform at chapel and
were greeted with cheers by the studente
There was no speech NAL king on account of
the shortness of the visit. The committee
first visited the crowded laboratories of
pharmacy and chemistry. then inspected
the industrial art department and took
carriages for the dairy farm and experiment
station, returning to the electrical build
ing, where they were surprised at the mag.
nificent work of the department. Dinner
was served at the college dining room
and the afternoon was spent with the
department. of biology. shops and engineer
ing buildings. The day was full of sur
prises to those who never before visited the
institution. The most interesting feature
of the dag to the committee was to see the
locomotive running at . speed of thirty
on a moving track. The committee was
impressed on account of the crowded CON-
dltiou of Purdue. and expressed hearty
ommendation of the industrial phase of
the work. The party returned this even.
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
TO RUSH A GERRYMANDER.

Democrats Determined to Put One through
in short Order.
tits the intention of the Democrats to
get through a gerrymander bill, and as the
life of the session is short. they have to be
very quick about it. The session ends
week from tomorrow night. The pro-
gramme is to introduce the bill tomorrow
morning, have a committee report Tuesday,
engross 1t Wednesday and pass it in the
House on Thursday; then take it to the Sem
ate and force 1t through under suspension
of the rules in less time than it takes to
tell about it. 1t requires q two thirds ma
jorlty to pass bill under suspension
of the rules and this they cannot
do in the House, but in the
Senate they have just enough and no more.
They have thirty -four of the fifty mem bers.
Therefore if one of the Democratic Sena-
tors should happen to be i'll or detained
from any cause on Thursday and Friday
no gerrymander could go through. Its fate
hangs on rather slender thread.
The House Democrats caucused briefly
on the subject last night, and Ader's new
bill was presented TO them. They failed to
agree upon it. but determined upon the
programme outlined above. After the
bill as introduced, Monday, they will
spend all Monday evening caucusIDE on
1t and amending it. The leaders think it
just as we'll that 1t has been delay ed until
thus late, for If there were more time to
consider il there would be an endless
amount of kicking" by individual men,
bers whose districts are not patched up to
suit them. Now these kickers can De ierked
into caucus and gagged In short order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
M'FEE ARRESTED.
The Lawyer FOrger Behind the Bars at Phil.
adelphia. and Will Be Extradited.

John r. McFee was arrested in Philadel-
phia yesterday morning for forgeries and
ENLIGHTENMENT committed in this city. For
several days past Superintendent Colbert
has known that John kee, q resident of
that place. and John r. McFee. formerly q
resident of this city, were one and the same
person. and his arrest yesterday morning
was made by the chief of police In that
city in compliance with telegram from
superintendent Colbert.
There are three indictments agaiLst Nc.
Fee In this county, all charging him with
having forged the name of his former law
partner, Pierce Norton. The forged names
appear upon three notes purporting to be
S525 and one for S50 In each indictments
is q second count charging McFee with
having uttered forged paper. While IN
dictments against him only show forgeries
to the amount of $3.50. the sum total. as
shown by the evidence given before the
coo. which Includeh the amount he
is said to have embeZZled from
several persons whose guardian he
Governor Matthews yesterday issued
q requisitlOn upon the Governor of Penn
sylvania for the surrender of McFee and
prosecuted upon every indictment returned
against him. His bond upon the three in
diotments will be $4,000 and there Ia con-
siderable doubt as to his ability,to give
the required bond. The inactivity on the
part of some of the losers By his forgeries.
caused by their anxiety 60 recover the
money lost rather than bring the offender
tn Justice, and it il understood that some OF
them have been fully reimbursed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
SENATE ON SATURDAY.
Effort to Extend the Legislative Session 20
One Hundred Daya Failed.

Effort to Extend the Legislative Session 60
One Hundred Days Failed.
Yesterday, on motion Of Senator Mo
Gregor, the constitutional amendment
which passed the Senate the other day, ex-
tending the session Of the Legislature to
one hundred days instead of sixty, was re.
considered, and failed for the want of q
constitutional majority. Senator MaRee
stated last Friday that the amendment
would be killed on reconsideration. 1t
looks now as though that would be the
case eventually. Senators Loveland and
Stuart supported the bill against
Senators Kopelke, Griffith and Seller.
1t was Senator Kopelke's opinion that the
power to prOlOng the session should remain
with the Governor. The vote to concur in
the amendment was 81 in favor to Is
Hgainstit.
The following bills passed the Senate
yesterday, under suspension of the rules:
By Mr. Ioveland: An act providing for the
settlement of guardianships.
House Bill 576: To legalize the town OF White
land, Johnson county.
BY Mr.. Crumpacker Authorizing the Gov
ernOr to exchange with Thomas DOnnellY sole
heir Of Peter Donnelly certain funds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

personal friends of Miss Josephine Robin
son, who assisted. Miss Robinson has been
stndying at the Cincinnati College OF
Music for some time. and her voice. which
Is naturally sweet and full. has much i'm.
proved. All were delighted with her pleas
ing and cultivated Interpretation. Mr..
Donley played admirably. as he always
does. varied and musicaily rich pro-
gramme. The following were the num-
bers: Handel. overture. Occasional Ora
torio;" Grisom. cautilena in A; Meyerbeer-
Best. Schiller March," Gounod- Eddy,
fantasie on airs from Faust" Costa,
Turn Thee Unto Me- Eli; Beethoven
phony," al Durand. "Gavotte Pastorale. -
OPP. 20: tbl Nevin. "Lento Patetico," OBJ. Is
No. 2; Whitney. "Yesper Hymn"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
BUSY KEEPING TRACK OF M,HUGH.

Bill to Repeal His Municipal Steal Of Of
fices-Measure to Legslize Trusts.
1t looks as though 1t might require an ex-
ira session of the Legislature to undo the
various harmless little bills" Senator Mo
Hugh has COTTON throu Oh tho Legislature,
with the able assistance of Mr.. McHugh
McMullen in the House. On Friday Sena-
tor Boyd introduced q bill to repeal his
preferred stock bill, which Is denounced in
some quarters as q scheme to "steal the
Monon road" Yesterday Mr Haggard in
troduced in the House bill to repeal Me-
Hugh's municipal bill. which is generally
known to be scheme to steal the
municipal offices In cities organized
under the general laws. Such protest
has gone mp from various cities of the State
against this job that it would not stand
ghost of q chance in either house now,
were ii up again. But whether the bill TO
repeal will pass or not is different cues
ton. 1t is very late in the session and
crush of business is crowding both houses.
ont MpG9pi9b 0usS gsnsra
measure to legalize everyth with his
name on 1t has turned up in the House.
where. of course, it fell into the hands
of McMullen's judiciary committee, and
Was. OF course, IaVOIAOly TcpOItou
The passage Of this voluntary assOcia.
ton BILL" as it was called in the Senate.
beyond doubt would legalize trusts and all
voluntary associations In this State and
put them beyond the interference of the
federal authorities. Senator McHugh's
of that body's soporifio moods
without any particular remOnstrance. The
bill has been favorabIy recommended by
the judiciary committee of the House, and
unless substant TALLY intercepted will pass
the House. The bill amends the voluntary
ASSOCIATION law and authorizes the incOr.
poration of agricultural bodies, literary
societies, the dredg of rivers TO estab.
llsh schools. maintain asy lums. purchase
burial grounds. organize lodges and
churches, plant trees, organize military
companies, safe deposit companies. to
build hotels, to buy and sell real estate,
to buy mineral springs. to organize
gas and oil wells establish livestock asso-
Citations, to organize associations to carry
on mercantile operations. to organize assO-
Citations Is assist the township trustee, to
own and operate wharf boats, to insure
titles to real estate. to MAINTAIN homes for
boys, to establish wOmen's exchanges.
And to organize associations for the pur-
pose of conducting any kind OF business,
trade or commerce that the parties moor
porating shall desire to engage in; they to
set forth Its nature and character In their
articles of association"
This last clause. should 1t become law,
would cast New Jersey away In the
shade. and Indiana would be made the
legal home of every trust, and every
wildcat corporation Chicago capitalists
or Chicago adventures might desire to
organize.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
A Sian at Morton,s Memory.

During the consideration of the appro.
priatIon bill, yesterday. the Democrats of
the House took occasion to give q slap at
Morton's memory. Two years ago an ap-
preparation of 81. 500 was made for pedes-
tai for the Morton monument with the ex-
pectatiOn that it would be moved to the
Statehouse yard. This Mrs. Morton de-
clined to assent to. and the money was
not expended. Yesterday Mr.. Daley Of
fered an amendment to the appropriation
bill reappropriating this amount for the
PEDESTAL Hench hotly opposed it. anu
begged the House to consider it a political
question. The House Obeyed the contemp.
tibie plea. and voted down the amend
ment by SO to %. some Democrats being de-
cent enough to vote with the Republicans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Total. .29l2 cents on the hundred dollars
GOVERNORS ACTION ON BILLS

Measures That Have Become Law During
the Week with and Without Signatures
Governor Matthews will have an enor.
nous amount of work before him this week.
The theory of the veto power Is that the
Governor Will watch for the little tricks
and faults of legislation that escape the at
tention of the Legislators and check them.
Last week he signed few bills
mostly legalizing acts. The al
legged trick in the McHugh preferred
stock bill he did not discover, and signed
the bill. The well-known steal of Offices
In the McHugh municipal bill was DIS
covered for him by the Journal. and though
the Governor declined to approve it. he did
not veto it, and thus permitted it to be-
come a law that is. approved without Ign
ing il. The enabling act" for Indianap-
oils he handled in the same way. The fol-
lowing bills have been approved during the
week:
Senate bill No. 35: Providing for annexation
of lands in an adjoining county to town or city
House bin No. ass: To Iegalize senersburg.
Clark county.
Senate bill No. SO. by Mr. Chandler: To pro-
disannexed territories to cities and towns.
House bill No. $50. by Mr.. Atkinson: To legal
House bill No. ~. by Mr.. Suchanek: Concern
ing the employment of child labor, and TO prevent
the employment OF children under fourteen years
OF age In all metal factories.
House bill No. 494. by Mr.. Askren: To legalize
New Amsterdam, Harrison county.
Senate bill No. 337. by Mr.. Kennedy: To legal
lie West Shoals, Martin county.
Senate bill No. 34s, by Mr. Hobson: To legal
iZe Cayuga, Vermillion county.
House bill No. 26O by Mr.. Grossart: To amend
Indianapolis city charter.
Senate bill No 363. by Mr. Chandler: For the
relief of Isaiah III. Curry, treasurer OF Hancock
county.
Senate bill No. 32, by Mr. Newly: To author
lie cities and towns TO Issue bonds for the pur-
pose OF funding their indebtness.
House bill No. 400. By Mr. McMullen: To legal
lie the town OF Cochran
House bill No 3O3. by Mr.. Redman: To lie gal
lie the town OF Dana
House bill No. o52. by Mr.. Brown: To legal
lie Hudson. steuben county.
House bill No. 4sl. by Mr.. Blair: To enabls
street-railway companies TO increase their CAPT
tai stock.
Senate bill No. 2l5, by Mr.. McHugh: To
authorize railway companies TO Issue preferred