davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09
nightmare on the breast Of revolution n too

nightmare on the breast revolution thing too
hateful for purchased scoundreand for
tratorous breath And esper
betrayal that
could
had nurtured with such toll and sacrifice stands without parallel
political hsoryturns upon can do
what dreamed DOING his teahey
dealing.
Gentlemen thing spoess as this
man found it.
affidavit issue, compel him to ar
perjury said he woudor admit
blast the character Of a blameless
can therefore keep silence and let him proceed.
Which Of you gentlemen will receive all that
done and then when it's editor sunguno DEATH opportunity
antdoe poison? Not
who still believe guilty your ahhood justice appeal
that the thousand Millions paupers graves
the worlds mental and
moral you brave
this traitor
humanity For either naus Donney or Everett Fish
great revolution
The courts nov decide
building Folly scene OF big
Trouble all along
line
Sunday Folly open was
Last Tuesday there Average Sunday
opening is failure The labor people prefer to rest
Donne Charley Gilman fixing
the trust business Chicago Washburn has tell
the committee what the matter with prices
We have admiration for the
tgates
pneand investigation may
Means OF the committee have been
covered We now hope for much, and experimenting.
May 2sth, 1898.
and after carefully to little y
that
S. B. GILMORE.
May 20, 1898.
We appreciate exposing rascales op
get us % 1 %
Strength Ct oD " pun 'sf % III cnss i Iss Is
brought entitled Revolving Mountain
which will shortly review 1t line with
Grant Co., May 81, 1898.
time but still receiving which
the
week long they stay there and wish aborg would do
TOWNSVILLE, May 49, 1898.
form Your think "en go@
eral subscribers from this county will favorable clubbing
Redwood Co., Mimi, May 49, 1893
% We
so keep up your grit Al WELDON.
Pope Co.. Mimi, May 3d. 1898.
Please find enclosed club of five the W
tx: 4% think Il: s s % p sa % ss e
traitor the and must have evidence
The at brought about
Representative journals evening
Donneys rolled
ground with kind of-God Fish-skewal
afraid that Donnely
nog Tt bin X
early departure at least scky grin will
cabbage leaf floating swl
the and file voters especially republican
Gratis the tickets looked that election day and spite Of all
election majority posted
crooks OF politics. The people like
twelve hundred before
government will decline but of itself perpetual
A
Jackson Co., May 80, 1898.
EDITOR GREAT West:
While may possibly have done things Of the
that again
Donnly could onscientiouy good
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09

n Office OF the novels in reform
"Ten Men Of Money famous work Of Col
dollar received for tho
WEST from June 9Th to July upon your neichbors
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May 81, 1898.


My Brother forward club Of five friends
ways know now but 90 not know they
Doctor has
whom apply mucage they
judge it would the GREAT willing
another subscription for the coming know who
would gladly hundred along with this faith
and confidence which has notably the
the weak O the strong the small O against the and
against the
But alas the all the watching
will rejoice when have pulled safely through troubled
and are again sailing steadily stream .
interview Of last week said memory that
had been college the last fourteen months Yes Yes and have
although
think months.wo at the T. NJ c. building and
eight months here South East Minneapolis has about finished
have nothing earnlr BRO Med engineer therel]
J. F. MCDONALD.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09

aternates full attendance is desired ' " j. LoraRor
M DOYLE Se:v prest
Notice to Alliance Men.
and ssS sFs9is ss A. @ i1s
matters in the following counties the dates named:
T EsSss' Rsss {{;ps MIN My g.
S Wells Fssib %sit.0 o0' june june D.
Dodge Co. Alliance June s.
$;$:s; Co. ''''' ,: :::; j. s' e. s
$ e.: &c.; s: L;
7 Fsf asi M Raiii a. e. e.
Murray Lincoln Lyon Julydates
request alliance meetings
os aa % Ss bss S the ss n 5 ] s
s1s oTns Tse ssf v" sss the p S Go in 5 TIT
will the chairman notify by letter. GRAND Meadow Mover Co.
A Peoples Partv Club or Industrial Legion.
will ss Ss BY M asst a
22 TGw5 Of hennag for the purpose OF organizing peoples party
m aad m t ss to attend and assist the oFga
Hsnning, May S5 1898: ~
$:;S ~ ss: ss2
Daniel Ts1d Peterson Peterson, e. A. Erkson, Elk Nyhus
viii +: 1 s The
eecting taking up
Lend Helping Hand
ms that s ss % @ sa
s7 to- tss sn 1as st Organization"
NJ E Ess5;s, T F;:::;:;y
D personal question:
whether you called Doc
physician diplomas years
chemistry colleges,
author Tabular Chemical Analysis"
laboratory work give this little bit eosm the da pa
doctor as it mystery But would rather be honest
horse doctor than dishonest politician.
geological survey reports standing
third the list OF the production OF iron Michigan
the sisters who the iron will head
the ranks in a few years.
Dodge Countywe gather from the Dodge
ming order in that cit institution
b NET tho aR the the the the
we ons past THIS be on the
ing creamerias in the county"
AN IMPORTANT LETTER.
EXCELSIOR Mimi. May 21, 1898
with much the bitter
We have become seriously alarmed greatly
We rembe for the effects and it having upon
s 4S work both this the
There is and for both Of your publications. ean
s Not y% ss o @
%nov ao9 egs ao him no +
a@n
co-workers. w.
A. S. MLIARD
r.
We publish the above letter with
tanc and the intended good Having Donn
absolute necessity OF either arng
gentlemen the awful
his good character
obey.
This gentlemen is not wholly personal This
struggle for life Life is Joy, when with it disgrace
the hatred loved constituency the poverty
the loss OF the GREAT WEST among lowy
children debt to the buried Millions
paering feet beating shoeess ryhm
this being
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09
Jackson Co., May 80, 1898.


While possibly have done things Of
men expressed that letter endorse and every time
Donney could onscnousy
the blacklist crime he did against peoples party
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09


EDITOR GREAT WEST:
We appreciate your able exposing
whenever opportunity
get your paper among
and all the ought together
strength" LEE
Bro Lee has brought work entitled he Revolving
which will shortly review. 1t in line with great
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09

Pope Co.. MIMI, May 80, 1893
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Please find enclosed your
think they will all yearly
all like firm in the faith of the do believe that Bro
traitor the and have evidence
minds. E.. E.. VEST
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09
Notice to Alliance Men.

a. P Says National organizer of the N F. A. o. and A. A.,
c. Long, State Mimi A. will alliance
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09
Grant Co., May 81, 1898.

Redwood Co., Mimi. May 20,
EDITOR GREAT
Enclosed find renewal your right
nelly trying bust the party We have Donny
so keep up your grit. j. WELDON
The record-union., 1893-08-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

S. J. Rippon has gone East for a visit to
relatives.
Mrs. D. D. Whitbecll and Miss Sadie
Payne will start East next Sunday.
J. NJ. Stephenson of the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank will leave for the East
next Saturday.
Phil. Douglas, foreman of the railroad
repair shop, VINO has been quite i'll, is i'm
proving, and hopes TO be out again soon
II. 5. Crocker is up from San Francisco
on visit to his old home, as also is David
Bush, formerly in the plumbing business
here.
Mrs. c. H. Krebs, Miss Lottie Krebs.
Master Harry krebs, Miss Mabel Mier.
Miss Tillie Lang, Miss Sadie Bedee and
Mrs. Laura Hoops returned last evening
from a six weeks visit to Alameda.
Mrs. J. Il. Childs and daughter and
Herbert Melvin left yesterday for the
East. Mrs. Childs and daughter 90 direct
to Rochester, n. Y, to visit relatives.
and will visit the Worlds Fair and other
places on the return trip. They expect
to be gone three months.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
II. I. Eaton, Miss Maude Bieghle, lone:
L. L. Reed, Reedley; \. S. Gaylord, Hay
wards; A. Il, BrlzZolara and wife, j. S.
Purdy, San Francisco; w. Is. Davis and
friends, Sacramento.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Louis Bell, Boston, Mass: A. E.
Holmes and wife, san Jose; John Bopps.
Princetown; e. B. Dana, William ii.
Morrison, New York; j. B. Whitney,
Yuma; Miss Kate Gresham, Fortuna;
Leroy Cromwell, Woodland; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Gilchrist Watt, Tasmania; VIM.
Beckman, Modesto; Thomas Mckay.
Benicia: w. +. Holden, Mamie Clemens
Laura Russell, K. w. Rupe, John Cashin.
r. l.. Dunn, NJ. Mayer, Isidor Plonsky,
}. c. HOag, G. b. Stangenberger, Charles
l.. Ackerman, II. l.. Rothchild, San Fran
cisco.
At the residence of Mrs. Jos. Wiseman,
Seventeenth and J streets, her daugh-
ter, Miss Julia Wiseman, and George
w. Crum OF San Francisco were married
yesterday, Rev. Father Walsh perform
ing the ceremony. w. Mem. Weighed of
San francisco acted as groomsman, and
Miss Alice Sheehan of this city, cousin Of
the bride, as bridesmaid. Only the inn
mediate relatives of the couple were pres
ent at the wedding. MIR. and Mrs. Crum
left on the morning train for San Jose.
whittier they will go to San Francisco to
reside.
A pleasant little birthday party was
given the four-year-Old daughter. Pearl
Of Mrs. Shad Foss yesterday. A long
table was spread under tho trees, after
which there was cracking Of nuts, with
Mother Goose melodies. The following
happy little ones were present: Oracle
Walsh, Vesta Miller, Flora Ogg. Belle
Muddox, Grover Miller, George Foss.
Eddie Stauffer, Peter Newman, Noble
Williams, May Williams, Gussie WILL
Jams, Sadie Belle Naghel, Ethel Mcclure,
Ripp Williams, Clarence Mcclure
Wilkie Ogg.
The record-union., 1893-08-31
RIOT AT CHICAGO.
POLICE QUELL A DISTURBANCE
ON THE LAKE SHORE.
Their Clubs Beat a Lively Tune on the
Heads of the Mob-NIIlitary
on Guard.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-When it was an
nounced last night that there would be a
huge meeting OF the unemployed on the
Lake Front this morning the community
became apprehensive of direful conse-
quences, as it was feared scenes Of vio-
lence would follow.
This morning, even at an early hour,
men and women of the laboring class be-
gan travelling toward the designated place
Of meeting, and the feeling of dread was
intensified by the number of anarchists
and socialists noticed in the morning
crowds.
On the Lake Front the crowd exceeded
in numbers the broadest estimate made
by the authorities. There was an i'm
mense throng Of excited men and women
present, and soon after the speech h-making
began the talk became of a highly in
ttammatory character. In anticipation of
an outbreak the Chief of Police had 800
policemen on the grounds and thousands
OF additional patrolmen were summoned
from the outlying districts.
FINALLY the crowd surged across Michi-
gan avenue, blocking the streets abutting
on 1t and preventing entrance to the Au-
ditorium and other hotels.
About this time the police began to ap-
pear in the crowd. In the meantime 500
Italians and others started for Spizzari's
market on State street, where were stored
fifty rifles used by Italian societies in ma
rades. Arrived there, the mob demanded
the guns, but Spizzari refused to give
them up, pushed the invaders out and
locked the doors. He then gave them s.
with which they bought Italian and
American flags and returned to the Lake
Front, a squad of police watching them.
but making no arrests. The return of the
Italians increaed the excitement, and
soon the mob began throwing stones at
the police. This was followed by shower
of coupling pins picked up on the Illinois
Central tracks.
Orders were at once sent to have the
Gatiing guns in readiness, and the police
were ordered to charge. Their clubs at
once began to beat a lively tune on the
heads of the mob, and in an incredibly
short time the crowd broke and ran in
every direction, quickly melting into in
dividuals tleeing through the streets and
alleys, and the trouble was over. at least
for the present time.
Shortly after 5 o'clock this afternoon.
everything being quiet, and all crowds
dispersed, the reserve forces were sent
home. AT the armory of the Second In
fantry on Lake Front there was much
earnest work this evening, an extra guard
being placed on duty, with a line OF pick
cts outside. The same conditions prevail
at the West Side armory OF the Second
and the armory OF the First Regiment,
all being prepared for any possible at
tempt to sack the armories.
Mayor Harrison said tonight that he
would not allow any more incendiary
speeches made on the lake front.
The record-union., 1893-08-31

this must not be called bimetallism; it
would be the monometallism of silver
The President, said sherman, failed to
give the cause for the decline of silver. 1t
was due TO the fact that we had to pay
our debts, and debts were payable in
gold. England had to make her loss in
the Argentine Republic good to prevent
her own institutions from going down;
so she returned our securities and de-
manued payment in gold. The balance
OF trade Is also against us, and we had to
make the difference good. This. not the
SHERMAN law, led to the present condi-
ton.
sherman said he consented to the pas
sage OF the law to prevent free coinage,
ana TO that extent it benefited the coun-
try; about year ago he introduced bill
almost IN the same words as the Voorhees,
Dill to repeal it, and not Democrat voted
Tor 1t. They must answer why. The
trouble was currency famine, not fear
as to the soundness of the country's
money. He did not believe the repeal
would overcome the stagnation, but it
would ease the money market from the
dread OF free coinage. 1t was not until
silver became a cheaper dollar than gold
that anyone demanded it, and then it was
to take advantage OF creditors. The pur-
chase OF silver by the United States when
all others stopped it was an improvident
ing down silver he wanted to build
it up, but it could not be done by
the United States alone. He believed the
best thing TO do was to suspend the pur-
chase OF silver and devote attention to the
needs of the hour.
When he concluded, the repeating bill,
on which he had spoken, was laid aside
and the national bank circulation bill
taken up, to allow Teller to finish his
speech which he began yesterday.
VOORHEES, gave notice, however, after
the morning business tomorrow he
would ask the Senate to take up the re-
peal bill, and would do so from day to
day. Teller then proceeded with his
speech.
IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The House
to-day discussed the proposed code of
rules, without result. The session was
dull and uninteresting, and but little at
tention was paid to the speakers.
The record-union., 1893-08-31
BRIEF NOTES

William 10th, the Mayhem saloon
keeper, will he tried at Perkins to-day
for selling liquor to Indians.
Charles Taylor was brought I'D from
Isleton yesterday by Constable Hansen
of that place on charge of killing a
Chinaman's dog.
Duwald Douglas, the colored barber.
who was thought to have recovered his
mental balance, was worse yesterday and
be had TO be locked up again. The doctors
will examine him.
An inquest was to have been held at
the Morgue last evening in the case of
Refel, the Indian, who was run over bv
a freight train at McConnelPs Station.
but owing to the absence of witnesses il
was postponed until tomorrow alter
noon.
BiancOlani 81 Perine, the Second-street
saloon-keepers, having concluded not to
buck against the law any more by selling
liquor without license, paid their fines
yesterday. and were discharged. They
have a higher respect Tor American law
now than they had week ago. oven if
they do not like it,
The record-union., 1893-08-31

section is the registration clause that
caused so much of a sensation.
Many months ago the mem bers of the
Trades Union made application to United
States Commissioner Van Dyke for
warrant of arrest for a Chinese under the
registration clause of the Geary law. The
Commissioner refused to issue the war
rant, and application was made to Judge
Ross. No decision was had on that appli-
cation, but last Monday William Film
toner. Cahuenga farmer, made another
application to the Judge for a warrant for
the arrest of An Wong. The complaint
charged that Wong had failed to register
as required by the sixth section of the
Geary Act. Judge Ross granted the war
rant.
The record-union., 1893-08-31
AT PLACERVIIIE.
TROUBLE EXPECTED.
a Highbinder War Likely to Break
Out In san Francisco.

a Highbinder War Likely to Break
Out In san Francisco.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 30.-Trouble is
expected in Chinatown. For some time
past rumors have prevailed in the Mon
golian quarter that another highbinder
war was on the tapis, and it looked very
much as if hostilities were about to break
out when number of hatchet men went
to house on Pacific and Dupont streets
and attempted to steal woman from an
establishment Her cries for help brought
lot OF Chinese to her assistance, and The
kidnapers were hurled out on the street,
They stood there for awhile and then sent
in challenge to the inmates of the house
to come outside and settle the fight with
guns.
Sergeant Johns heard of the disturb
ance and went to the scene with the
Chinatown squad.
All highbinders present were searched,
but as no guns were found they were
allowed 10 go, after receiving admonitions
TO keep Off the streets.
The record-union., 1893-08-31
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
Sherman Opens Debate on the Repeal
of the Purchasing Act.

sherman Opens Debate on the Repeal
OF the Purchasing Act.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Immediately
after the Senate met this morning, Man
derson presented a memorial from all the
national banks of Omaha for the imme-
diate passage OF bill repeating the pur-
chase clause of the Sherman Act. Stew
art offered a resolution, which was on his
own motion referred to the Finance Com
mittee, directing the Secretary of the
Treasury to inform the Senate how reye-
nues since the commencement OF the
present fiscal year compare with the esti-
mates.
At 1885 o'clock the bill to repeal the
Sherman Act was laid before the Senate
and sherman proceeded to address the
Senate.
he said if the Repeal Act was the only
reason for an extra session it seemed to
him insufficient. 1t was justified, how
ever, by the existing financial stringency.
Congress and the people agreed that both
gold and silver should be continued as
money. If cheap money is wanted free
soinage of silver is the way to get it; but
The record-union., 1893-08-31
JUST IN TIME.

y Big Meteor Bursts Almost Directly
Over the City.
The largest and most brilliant meteor
ever beheld in this city shot down at a
sharp angle through the sky at just II
o'clock last night.
1t lighted up the city and surrounding
country like a heavy flash of lightning,
and passing directly over the railroad
depot seemed about to fall in the river.
When within few hundred feet OF the
ground, however, it burst like an i'm
mense skyrocket, throwing out myriads
of sparks, which descended slowly and
were extinguished before reaching the
ground.
The meteor looked exactly like a small
comet, the body being apparently about a
foot in diameter, with fiery streak in its
wake. When it burst, long, yellowlsh
cloud of smoke floated upward and soon
disappeared.
If any solid particles of the meteor
reached the earth they must have fallen
in the river or very close to the town of
Washington on the opposite bank
The record-union., 1893-08-31
AMNESTY IN CHILE.
Many Political Suspects Released From
Further Annoyance.

Many Political Suspects Released From
Further Annoyance.
VALPARAISO, Aug. 30. - President
Montt of Chile has promulgated an am
nesty law under which many political
suspects" will be released from further
annoyance on account Of their support Of
late Dictator Balmaceda, whose overthrow
led to the establishment Of the present
Government.
Under this law all Chileans who served
under BaImaceda, except members Of the
CLAUDIO Nlcuna Cabinet and persons re-
sponsible for the Los Canos massacre, are
permitted 10 return to Chile and resume
all rights and privileges OF citizens.
Nlcuna and the mem bers OF his Cabinet
are under indictment for various offenses.
There are also indictments against those
connected with the murder Of forty stu
dents at Los CanOs, that number OF Young
enthusiasts, sons of those then in revolt
against Balmaceda, having been MUIR
dered in most cruel and heartless man.
ner
The Government has refused to grant
amnesty 10 those who were engaged in
the plots organized last Decem Der against
the Government Claudio Nicuna and
the members OF his Cabinet will be prose-
cuted with Vigor.
Big Fire at MarsefIles.
MARsEILLEs, Aug. 30.-A wood ward.
oil well and fifteen residences were
burned here. Two hundred are made
homeless. Loss. 2,0OO,0OO francs.
The record-union., 1893-08-31
THREE RIBS BROKEN
Mrs. Kate sherman Meets With an /
Cident En- Route to NVoOdlaDd

Mrs. Kate sherman Meets With an Ac-
cident En- Route to Woodland.
Mrs. Kate Sherman, wife of the we'll
known horse trainer, started for Wood
land yesterday with party of friends in
double team. They drove up the levee
on the Yolo side Of the river as far as the
Monument Ranch, and there the young
man who was driving the team found he
had made a mistake in not turning off
the levee some distance below.
There is deep cut on one side of the
levee, and when the vehicle gave signs of
tipping over Mrs. Sherman Jumped out.
Just as she did the rear of the carriage
turned into the cut, and one of the wheels
struck the lady on the chest. She was so
badly hurt that DR.. Ross OF this city was
sent for.
The doctor found that three of the
lady's ribs were broken. He reduced the
fractures, and had her brought home.
None of the others in the party were in
iured,
The record-union., 1893-08-31
ON EASTERN TRACKS.
DIRECTUM WINS A GREAT VICTORY
AT FLEETWOOD.
Defeats Six Famous Flyers, Putting In
Heats at an Average Never
Before Made by a Trotter.
Special to the RECoRD-UN1oN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
FLEETWOOD PARK, Aug. 30.-Directum,
four years old, lowered the record for his
age and placed the mark for trotting sires
one second lower than last season. Be
sides, he won an unexpected victory over
six famous flyers, putting in heats at an
average never before made by trotter.
His best time was the fifth heat, 2:097.
Free-for-au trot, purse of $1,000, Di-
rectum won, Walter E. second, Lord
Clinton third. Time, 2:I1, 2:124, 2:l0, 2:lOl,
2:09I. Martha Wilkes, Ryland r. and
Greenleaf also trotted.
Two-eighteen trot, Charter Oak stakes,
Harrietta won, Angelina second, Harry
Z. third. Best time ZIP.
Two-twenty-siX trOt, Marguerite Dud-
ley won, Olcott second, Joe Mclaughlin
third. Best time 2:2l4.
Two-thirty trot, Directors Flower won, ,
Chris Lang second, Altoneer third. Best
time 2:26.
AT INDEPEN NDENCE.
INDEPENDENCE (Ia.), Aug. 3O.-There
was fast track. Special pace, Free
Coinage won, Sally Clinker second. Best
time, Z:l3t. The time of Free Coinage is
the fastest ever made by a three-year-old
PAGER in a race.