davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03
Sic SUPERINTENDENT TT WtIs
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0cm 6emotratiicben Wtaporsfanbtbater1
Garrett Sul1f tpar ais einem 8ertreter oes
8oo6lerz uno bcS B6beltbumS Bic Inter
ftibung %ebrentpert6er 6eutiber 9emofraten,
barunter Ser ySeebote", gan5lt6 pertpet9ert
tpor6en. 9arum lit ber Steg letnes
republtfaniid6en @egners Sob. s. &ob in
Der in ben lebtcn Sabren 10 iibcrtptegenO
bempfrotil6 getpeienen Stdot Wttltpalttee
fein Barteiiieg, ionbern Elm 8ur9eriteg.
Gaftpou ibretbt beSbalb Der republtfantl6e
v0ttlpaufee 6erOlo":
y6err &ob, unler bo9gca6tetcr Wfttz
burger, purbe gum 8ltrgermetlter BON
Mtlipaufee ertpGblt. SIS iDurben nibt btel
iiber $1,000 Stimmen in bieier Spe5taltpabl
ab9eqeben, un0 Ser &an0ibat ser Gepublt7
foner er6telt 1888 Stimmen mebr, ais
@arrct 9unf, ser 8anbiOat Ser 9emo7
fratelt.
,@ls einen repu6Itfanii6en Sieg mO6s
ten mir ieoDcb bic 8a6l ni6t betrabtet
ieben. @S mar elm Ste9 ser recbtlieb benz
fenoen g%etpiien6aften 8iir9er ii6er getptlie
@lemente; es lpar ser Steg zines rebt7
f6affenen u16 ebren6aften @ei6Gftsmanttes
uber etnen 8oIitifanten.
vWtit SreuDe aber ioute 6teier Steg ale
9ieienigen erfiuen, Sic, tpie mir, felt Iange
ge6offt batten, baB Ser eLenben gartettptrtbz
i6aft un6 benz i9dnOIi9en @Htltltngsz
iDitem in Mtltpaufce's itdOttibcr Serpal7
tltng enbIic6 Ser @araus gema9t tperoe.
1tnb baB iOI6er 9oftenoen ntbt pent9e
iinb, 6as benefit Der l1mitGno, oaB 9u1td
in nltr bret ber abt3ebn 8arbS Der StaOt
i~i6erbaupt cine Msbrbeit erlon9en tonnte,
ia baB nid6t einmaG bic Me9rDett Bet Babz
Ier in feiner eigenen 8arb fir tim eintrat.
g1ur Sic aipet polnii3en 8arbs nr6 bic
8ar6 Der SrldnOer gaben tLetne Wfe9r7
beiten fir i'm al. Ser Stabt WiLwautee
fam man gu Dem GeiuItate 1lnd
tpini3en.
n9aB mir aun cine fleine @enustbuung
5arIlber empfinben, 6aB bie beuti6eite
Sto6t 6es 9an6eS nab langen Sabren
tpteber einmal einen beuti9en 8ir9erz
meiiter er6Glt, tuirb uns pO3I ebentals
gtieman6 periibeIn."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03
0aMeD 0Or8e; @afbtnetom;
Gfembett.
GBbiIobelpbia 9emofrat. ~

u8aQep 8Orge", auf 6eutf6: Sic
pS9miebe I'M S9ale0, lit tener beriibmte
8Iub, pobtn it6 g8aibtngton nacb ben err
folgretcben Selb5it8en bon 1875 un6 1777
nit Dem Geit ietner Nrmee gum @tnterz
quarter suritG5og, % bic @ltglGn6er 8bi>
la0elp6ta 6eieBt 1atten. Sci 8aue0 9orae
tpar es, mo- General Steuben 6ieier W}iltsz
9lrmee bur5 9isSipltn un6 angeitrenate
ue6ungen ben @Darafter BON &egulGren
aufprGgte, po6urdb ite befG6igt mur6en,
am 10. Stunt 1878 bon BORT su neuen Sic
gen alf5ubrecbeu.
Bailey S0rge unb feline ptttoresfe linz
gegen0 nebit Dem no6 iteben6en 6amaligen
t6auptquartter ~8ai6ington's un6 Sen
9feiten peribie6ener @rbibanser, MORAN
ii6 10 t6eure @rtnnerun9en an bic ibtperen
@ntbe6rungen Ser ESTABLISHMENTS, an
MaIDingtou uno namentLt6 an Steuben
fniipfen, tptr6 6urcb 8eicbluB Der ~penniDlz
Dantlben Staatsgeieb9ebun9 nun in einen
Dffentltcben StGatSparf ~umgetpan0elt tperz
ben. g8enn Die 9euti6en in B6ila6elpbia
tpieber jemtals baS alte 9roject aufnebmen,
tbrem groBen 2anbsm1ann Steuben elm
Seminal gu erribten, 10 pIrOe i'm neuen
Bart gu Saue1 Sorge Elm PATHFINDER Plab
6afir gu ftn6en iein.
9ort mar eS, no Der beuti9@amertfantz
f6e 6elb ieinem eoGen Sel6berrn @aIbitz
ton Den &ert iener Qlrmee ibuf, nomtt
0teier icDlteBltb Die llnabbdngt9feit err
~ftreiten un6 Die 8epublif begrinoen fonnte.
Wtan muB freilib pitni9en, baB groBe
WOnumente gum 2tn6enten an Bic 6elben
oes Sreibeitstrie8eS in ben StGbten aufgez
felt per0en, no iie ie6er .3ett fir Ofaiien
DON 8olt fi6tbar itn6; aber 9enfsetdben
fir tbr 8irfen an iolben Steaen, mo- iiA
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03
Husband.

- Gin ansebltc6er 2egattonSratb b. SUI
nau bon Set 6euti9en @eianot16att IN
@a1bington tpurbe in Bremen aut benz
&oniulat Ser Ser. Staaten Dcrbaftet, ais ct
lt6 unter Mbgabe ieiner Giittenfarte borge1
felt bate unb unb INN etnen @elOporlduB
bitten poQte. 8eim &oniulat mar fur5
Dor6er etn S6reiben aus 6amburg etnge1
ga1gcn, in benz auf ben angebltben Sega
ttonsrat6 aufmertlam ger1ac1t ipurDe. Gr
bate ft6 sort unb au6 bon bent BtceconluI
ser Ser. Staoten in Gur6aDen bObere @elb>
betrGqe ericbpinDelt. 8et ieiner pDli5etlt1
chen Gernebmun9 nannte Der angebltcbe
6err b. 8unau it3 S. %. 8ef, geboren I n
@eimar ais Sobn zines Ia9elODners. @r
mill 1856 a~usgetpanbert ietn, IN Seem Wort
Bic 8ierbrauerei ~erlernt, 6ann Die &rtege
in Qmerifa, ~be1onoerS Der Jtor0armee unD
lpGter Ben in Wtertfo mit9er1a6t uno cS
bis gum 6auptmdnn gebradt baben. 0facb
Sem 3uiammenbru6 0es &atiertbroneS in
Weertfo nil 8ed iib in beri6ieoenen Sr7
ten ser Ser. Staaten obne beltimmte Sez
icbdfttgung anfge6alten 6aben, bis er Dor
ettpa fiinf Wonaten na6 europa 3uridgez
febrt tit.
= SIN meIbem MaBe in 9eutl6lano i'm
@egenlaB Su @ngLanb uno N~oroamertfd
Die @tlenbabnen an SDnnta9en 51 9tetlen
benuBt tperber, er9tebt ftcb aus elmer bon
Ben preuBti6en Staatset1enbabnen dut9e7
ge1ommenen Stattitif, nacb pelcber int gez
ialnrnten Staatsba6nberei6 nacb ben I'M
leBten Sabre un6 bis in sic lteuere 3ett flr
Deri6iebene 3ettab16nitte 9ema6ten Seitz
iteQungen an SOnntagen 'bur6l9ntttltcb
ettpa so psf. me6r Sabrfarten D%ertauft
tpor6en ftno, ais an @O6entagen.
: gu @6ren 6es DIRECTORS Nnton bon
@erner aus NnlaB feineS so. @eburtStages
peranitalteten am 8. Stunt Die Stubirenben
Der 8erliner &unitafabemie etnen Self
fommers i'm S9IoB> 9teitaurant Sbla6a
teniee, Der BET elmer 9roBen SbeiLnebmerz
3aDl 1tc6 5u elmer tmpolanten &unogebung
geItaltete. Die Stuoirenoen Ser 6pbicbule
tparen DDa3dblig eri9tenen; AUDI iGmmt>
lt9e Yrofeioren nn6 QeD:er ipobnten Ser
Seter BET, iotpte 5ablrei9e e6emaltge S6l>
Ter bes DIRECTORS, bon 6enen i6on Wtancber
ietnen 9farnen alS &iinftler Su @6ren ge>
brabt bat. QludO anbere 9obl9ulen tparen
bur4 @bargirte Dertreten.
Sn 8otsbam tarb am IL. Sum- Ser
&Ont9l. Observation-Disclosures Siblte, gee
boren am l. September 1915 gu 8artb in
Bommern; 1864 gum &Onigl. @artenbaus
otrettor %ernannt, par6 er 1866 ais 2enn6s
gtacbfol9er 5Of9artenbirettor in SanSiouct,
IN tpelcber Steaung er unermibli9 fir
Sebung bes 6euti4en @artenbaueS ptrfte.
Der tn @ttu ermorbete Or. S. par Elm
Sobn bes ieBt 8eritorbenen.
Die begetarii6e Sbitbaus&olonte BET
8erltn lou m1nmebr tns 2eben treten.
Jteult3 bat bort cine 8eriammlun9 itatts
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03
JnIano.

- Sci Ser 8 ii g er Ell # ertuabI in
90 tlpautee mo- BEL ben Oorberge6en6en
@a6len Die 9emofraten NIT 10 GROCER
Mtebrbeit 9efie9t 6atten, bat Der republtfa>
uti4e &anDibat &O3 ieinen bemotrattf1en
@egner 0unf nit elmer Wfebr6eit BON $500
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03
Cbtrnen DnIpttnI fiir
grnatr9t unto Btnner.
Ecke Adams Sc PauIina Strasse.


@eInnbBeitsauitqnb bee bette ieds8ebn gut ntBbIirt.
@ripdt3lmmer; Ie1s Sranfeul6le nit Siib=@usiffht.
Sebtbren fur @rioat5immer ppn 5000 BEL mpte.
je nod Der Sage bes 3imners uub @ufipartrno. Sri.
pat=Batieuten tDnner ibrea &r5t aus Der 3abI Der onoe.
f~teltet pbeI beIudenben Ner5te iu6blen.
Gebiibren in &ranfenidlen IS per Wo6e nit outer
8fege.
pie Sebl Der aH9e1telteI Nerate belduft f9 auf 6
Cine Observation-Disclosures SduIe lift i'm Sp{pitaI.
We9en gtn5elbetten fpenoe man f1 unter nbioer
uorte lur elH SlrGu1or. 25uta, tpD, botu
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
In the Grand Parade That
Will Crowd Our Streets
on June Z.
Minnesota, Montana, Dakotas,
Wisconsin and Washing
ton in Allegory.
Detailed Description Of the
Floats as Designed and
Being Built.

The five state floats, representing
Minnesota, Wisconsin, the two Dakotas,
Montana and Washington, to be shown
in the parade on the first day of the fill
celebration, June Z, are artistic and
beautiful designs. On the day of the
parade they will be given one of the
most honorable places in the line. No
expense has been spared in their con-
Btruetion, it being the wish of the COM
mittee on parade to make them one of
the great features Of the pageant. The
average lengths of the floats is twenty
feet, and width ten feet. Their height
is about fifteen feet, in order that they
may pass under the electric car wires
without danger. The floats are drawn
by four horses abreast, with ornamental
trappings and head pompons, and these
horses are guided by drivers concealed
in the front of the floats. They are pre-
ceded by three knights, two abreast and
one in advance. Each float will have a
guard of honor appropriately costumed.
The floats were designed by w. l.. Ban
nlng Jr., of this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

The Atchison is out OF the Western Pas-
senger association. and will remain as
an outsider until matters are adjusted
to It's liking. The committee of seven
appointed at the meeting yesterday pre-
sented its report today, and recon-
mended that $3.50 be the round-trip rate
between Chicago and the MISSOURI
river, and $3.50 as the round-trip rate
between Chicago and Colorado common
points. All the roads represented on
the committee favored this, with the eX-
ception of the Burlington and mock Isl
and. They wanted. it higher. The
Atchison agreed to let the rates go over
the first figures submitted by 1t rather
than be called a dlsorganizer OF rates.
1t agreed to the rates reported by the
committee. saying that such was its rea-
son for so doing.
When the report was submitted to
the general meeting a long discussion
followed, the Rock Island insisting that
the settlement OF the troubles between
the Denver & Rio Grande and the Col
orado Midland and the consequent res
toration of all rates in Colorado In
volved the restoration of all rates
west. To this the Atchison de-
murred declaring that in the settle
ment between Presidents Jeffrey and
Reinhart nothing whatever was said
| about the restoration OF rates east OF the
river. General Manager st. John, OF
| the Rock Island, then read telegram
from President Jeffrey, of the Denver d
Rio Grande. which he claimed upheld
his assertion, and Passenger Trailc
Manager White declared that the te le-
gram was indefinite. and he further in
sisted that the Atchson had nc dealings
whatever with the Denver & Rio
Grande-a strictly Colorado road-rela-
tive to rates in a territory where the
Denver Il Rio Grande had nothing to
say about rates of any sort.
The discussion was finally ended by
| vote in which the recommendation OF
the committee was lost by IL nays to Is
yeas, it requiring a unanimous vote to
carry the proposition. The votes
against the recommendation were al
most entirely those of the Burlington,
the Rock Island and the connections of
these two roads. In favor Of the 1eSo-
luton were the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul, the Northwestern, Union Pa
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

and greens. She sits facing the front of
the float, and as a background for her
coal-black hair scythes and sickles of
glistening steel are crossed. At her
feet as an overturned jug of water-irri-
CATION. Figures representing the sow
ing, moving, raking and cleaning OF the
golden grain surround her. Elaborately
ornamented scrolls pull the float to-
gether," giving it artistic symetry. This
float of simple and fiat design, following
that of the pyramidal Minnesota, which
will be its place in the line, gives that
pleasing contrast to observers which is
one of the secrets of successful parade.
The floats are arranged throughout with
this idea In view.
MONTANA.
Color, Bright Blue Montana! The
land of plains and Of mountains! The
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
Reduction in Land Office.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Owing to the
reductions made by the last congress in
the appropriations for the general land
office for the next fiscal year quite a
large reduction in the clerical force will
be necessary to meet this reduction In
appropriations. Sixty-eight clerks in
the classified service must be discharged
July l, and the number Of special agents
reduced from fifty-two to thirteen.
These. it is said, will be made from
those having the lowest records for eff
cheney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

heaped the products of the state. Pines
give a suitable background. The sea TO
the left is ridden by the ships of CON-
merce. 1t Is made with movable white
capped waves which dash against the
wall. This is operated by conceal ed
mechanism. Horse blankets, violet,
tiligreed in gold. The sides of the float
represent fish nets, draped over purple
and heliotrope background and held in
place by brllliant-tinted fish.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
DERBY WAISTS,

And remember, we
are the sole agents
in St. Paul for the
genuine De r b y
w aists. Among
the large line that
we shall have on
sale tomorrow we
mention:
50 doz. Derby
! Waists, figured cot
ton 1awn, with
/ p1eated front; sp1en-
did line of print
! ings; worth 75c,
/ your choice for
| 40c.
4 s dOz. d Derb v
] Waists, fine Wash
Surah silk, in fancy
stripes, made with
large full sleeves,
] we'll worth Sc. so;
our bargain price
] only S3.9S each.
Second Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

scene is on the plains and represents a
number of cowboys branding a steer.
At one end is a cowboy, standing near
his pony. The sides of the float are
decorated with imitation jewels, gold
and silver. Blue, amber. pink. yellow,
red, purple, heliotrope and orange lights
sparkle and dance. Horse blankets,
blue, filigreed in silver.
WASHINGTON.
Violet Color-At the summit of a
wall, dividing the ocean from the land,
sits "Commerce" with compass, globe
and anchor. A female figure. draped
in nets, with fancitul shell head dress.
is the center Squire. At her feet are
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
WAS4S.O OtAl.

ciic. st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha,
and all the larger roads, With the eX-
ception of the Alton and the Illinois
Central, which did not vote, although
they were represented.
The worlds fair rates now In effect
on the Atchison will remain for some
days at least, and may remain perma-
nently. No action will be taken until
instructions are received from Presi-
dent Reinhart in Boston. The Atchi-
son, however, will. according to the
local officials. act in conservative
manner, aDd will begin no slaughter of
rates unless compelled by its competi-
tcrs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
N1rr1SC1AI IICAT.

The color is Persian orange. Sur
mounting picturesque pyramid of if
regular and vari-colored rocks reclines
the hoary figure, "Old Mississippi" clad
in skins. From jug on which his arm
rests, waters issue which bear his name,
not painted, but made to simulate the
real thing. On the right back corner
the lumber interest is personified In
comely woman of commanding stature,
saving a log. The saw will be i'll mo-
ton. On the right near corner sits a
fair haired girl dressed as Il miller, with
white cap aud gown. Supporting
her right arm is miniature
elevator, and directly in front
of this is a dismantled milestone. An
enormous "horn of plenty" balances
Lhe float to the left of the center on
either side. From this "horn of plenty"
fall in artistic profusion apples, melons,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

pumpkins, squashes and all the vege-
tables and small fruits for the vigor of
which Minnesota stands pre-eminent.
Several sheaves of golden grain, amid
which stands the mistress of Plenty"
In pale blue gown and with golden hair,
adds additional beauty to the picture.
In the back left-hand corner the
''Guardian of Transportation" appears
with a whaleback in her hand and an
engine by her side. Color of horse
blankets, orange, fligreed with gold.
WISCONSIN FLOAT.
Color, Burnt SienGa-This float gives
q representation half-under and half
above the surface Of the ground. The
left half of the float shows the miners at
work. picking for iron ore. Above them
on the surface, loan wolf has ap-
preached as near as he dares to lum-
berman's camp, attracted by the smell
of meat. To the right hardy woodmen
are at work, thus representing the
great lumber industry of the state. A
ealdron, a moYal ore cart and track
complete the realistic picture.
THE DAKoTAs.
Color, Golden Yellow Canopied In the
center, sits Ceres on a throne Of grain,
surrounded by garlands of poppies, roses
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
WITHOUT RESULTS.

Western Lines Cannot Agree on
Worlds Fair Rates.
CHICAGO, May 20.-Contrary to gen
eral expectation, the meeting of general
managers today resulted in nothing.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-16
'GREENBACK DOLLAR AS GOOD AS GOLD"

''The gold reserve to guarantee
greenback circulation" says the St.
Louis Republic, May "a, sis once more
close to the hundred million mark;
lion aOere spent, q greenback dolLor
aOould still be as good as gold." The
italics in this quotation are ours, to
impress upon our readers the impor-
lance of this assertion.
Do you get the idea clear and full?
The 100000, 900 of gold in the treas
ury has lain there idle for a quarter
of a century as redemption fund for
our $346, 100000 of green backs, but
now comes the st. Louis Republic, the
leading Democratic paper in the West,
and declares in unmistakable terms
that, though every dollar of this one
hundred millions in gold were spent
"a green back dollar would still be as
good as gold.''
This is just what the old Greenback-
ers have been preaching for years. and
who knows but what the present gold
bug conspiracy may prove to be
blessing in disguise, in opening the
eyes of the people to the folly of maxi
ing gold basis for paper, or any kind
of money, or using it as material for
money at all? That such will result
inevitably there is not doubt, and
the gold-bug may, in the present gold
conspiracy, be leading up to his own
destruction.
The conspiracy that has been raid
ing the United States Treasury for
months with the view of forcing the
issue of bonds ought to have some
measure of::compensation in it. and we
think it has in awakening sentiment
among the people that BODIES no good
to the conspirators. If they succeed
in awakening the people to the truth
that gold, as money to nation, is
curse, they will indeed prove them
selves benefactors.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-16
Their Souls Live in an Alley.

Rev. John N. Mills of Chicago
preached last Sunday evening about
mean men, taking for his text Isaiah
", IS: ''The mean man shall be
brought down" We give the follow
ing extract from his sermon:
Some men are born mean, some
have meanness thrust upon them and
some make great personal achieve
ments in that line," said Mr.. Mills.
king Charles, having, in spite of his
great services, neglected Goldsmith,
sent to him one day some presents.
The poet refused them. Go to King
Charles, he said, and tell him he sends
me these things because live in an
alley. Tell him his soul lives in an
alley The mean man may abide in
mansion or fashionable thorough
fare and be the pet and pattern of
society, but his soul lives in an alley.
He is as distinct from other men as
the jackal is from the lion, the hawk
from the eagle. AS for his habitation.
it is in every rank and calling of soci-
ETY., and not seldom among protesting
Christians. If he joins the church, or
engages in public enterprise, it is for
social gain or financial advantage. He
loves, by some trickery of law, to
foreclose the mortgage held against
some struggling debtor. His meth
DDS are not those of the lark and tho
eagle, but of the vulture and the crow.
Self is his idol, the sole law of his ex.
istence, and for this he struggles in
the press, trampling savagely on fallen
rivals and showing to the world tho
brutal spectacle of that perverted LII
which lives only for ITSELF"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-16
IN TERRIBLE STRAITS.

The national bankers evidently real-
ize that they are nearing the end Of
their tether in perpetuating their sys-
tenn Of banking unless some scheme
can be devised to prolong the lives Of
the banks
For years these pets Of the govern
ment have been racking their brains
for schemes to perpetuate this class
system, bat have so far failed.
OF late we have not heard much
about the matter, and this silence il
ominous.
They have tried to throw the people
of their scent by all sorts of stories
the most prominent, as well as the
most absurd, is the repeated declara-
ton that national banking does not
pay. This, too, in the presence of the
fact that these banks are increasing in
number, there having been over one
hundred and fifty established since
Jan. of this year.
There can be no doubt as to the real
purpose of the attempts being made to
force the issue of government bonds.
While fifty or one hundred million
issue would be insufficient to take the
place of the present basis of national
bank circulation, it would be COM
mencement of series of issues that
would follow, if they could only secure
the first ISSUE n
The bankers see the danger menac-
ing the system. nor will they wait
until the old bonds have expired be-
fore making provision for new ones,
hence the Importance of immediate
action, and, owing to the vigorous
opposition they would encounter in
an open fight, you have not heard very
much said for months past, and not a
word now from bank organs about
provisions for perpetuating the ma
tional banks.
The people seem to be aroused, how
ever, and the conspirators are being
met at every point, and it does not
seem probable that the present adj
ministration will dare fly in the face
of public opinion and aid the con-
Spiracy.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-16
KANSAS

scheme the popgss Of Kansas and Nebraska
build north south railroad Bmark N D.
co terminating at Galveston thought wefned
public sentiment favor building line by public subscription
stock delegates
kota Nebraska Kansas Oklahoma held
building
wheat belt the the Gulf by the
will be presented by the Kansas delegation
The popusts Of Kansas who back IF the movement
building
problem they say give
this opportunity grain
markets reduction and establish
reciprocity country special
advantage to the agricultural classes
Already meetings held central
enterprise meeting Saturday. passed
solutions avoring the immediate building this line by state d
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-16
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR,
IA CLINTON PLACE, New YORK.
New York, May %, 1898.

To THE TRADE LABOR UNIONS o AMERICA:
Fellow Toers affords pleasure to be enabled
that the standing difference between Organized
and the Lgg Myers Tobacco Company
act0riy adjusted
We call attention the printed below and hereby
notify that the boycott declared OFF the
the favorable conda
ton Of Organized Labor and the public generally
Per order Of the Executive Council of Federation
Dor. Fraternally yours SAML GoMPERs,
CHRIS EVANS President.
Secretary
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-16
Bigger than Government

Steele banker Of Minneapolis who known principally the
father Franklin of the early settlers Hennpm
county, record saying that the bankers bigger than the
saws the bankes are bigger than the And Steele
right humiag may recognize the is
the United States Tom Reed pon
the people constituting the
constituting the banking fraternity h bankers
bigger than the government
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-16
Something Extraordinary for Next Week.

article that will the smoke of the pit
gracefully the and lick the SCOT off from
who have been record "or thirty years.
the collar to hear go for the crimes
6Osand ten
lo ollthese aboraposts whose
pear Richness
next week. Lei traitors prepare 10
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-16

that he not and
because has bore hours day for
This almost funny the coming
Ingalls, wandering about disguised
farmer trying to impress with the
the and frightening them out Of their
day for twenty-five years. Phewi It's
movementThe Republic.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-16
Oregon

At meeting held Portland this recently by peo
pies party and voters the following resolutions
Resolved That the peoples convention assembled
and to Governor Pennoyer for bis
buke to the Gresham Cleveland combination
Resolved, That mercul
the and unskied
tender coincidence