davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-01

NuOSbEO Y uTFIuO COloSo LIZ A<'oSs "
Popular, de Mayaguez, dec1a el 70
de Agosto.
"Si Ell partido conservador presen-
ia dos candidates, como sucedera en
algunos distritos, deben los autono-
mistas ayudar con sus votos al triun-
fo del que reuna las condolences ne
cesarias de rectitud E inteligencia.
Por ESQ oimos con placer a conser-
vadores que piensan y quieren al
pals indicar los nombres de los seno-
res Saenz, Ledesma, Pelegrl y San
tisteban. Este 1ltimo, sobre TODD,
enc vive en- la Capital y es persona
de todo arraigo, podra representa-
dignamente al distrito de Cabo- Rojo,
Y los otros senores los de Mayagiez,
Las Mar1as, etc. >
Triste papel asigna el compane-
70 q los autonomistas: 81 papel de
la comparsa que aparece en- escena
sin voluntad, que SO mueve por vlr-
tud de un convencionalismo sin glo-
ria Y sin fruto, que vulnera los acuer-
dos constitucionales y que destruye
Ia signifcaci6n moral de un retrai-
miento necesario, conveniente, y mas
que conveniente y necesarie, varonil y
her6ico, va que representa- el sacr1h-
clio del interes en- aras del decoro.
Los autonomistas, sin dejar de
serlo, no pueden votar en- las eleccio-
nes proximas d ningun candidate, y
menos a1n q unos candidates. que en-
la Diputaci6n haran politica eonser'
vadora que todas parties lievaran
su esp1ritu de desconfanza contra
los hombres y las cosas del pals.
5Conoce Ell Diorio popular & las
personas de que habla /? Sabe que
militaron siempre en- el campo de Ia
reacci6n? q? Pues entonces huelga cue
les recomiende q las simpatias de
partido en- que militamos.
Ell senor Ledesma, acaso Ell dlsl.
dente mas prestigioso y liberal, fut
aquel Que en- la Ultima asamblea in
tegrista propuso que Sc declarase IN.
vioIable, insustituible, absolute, a
conde de Santurce.
Despu6s ..-. vino Ia disidencia
pero una disidencia sin valor c1vico
sin programa, sin representation pc
riod1stica, sin NADIA de 10 que cons
tituye fuerza Y prestigio bastantes
para aspirar al gobierno de un pals
Disidencia movids por recelos J
enconos de lndole personal que nc
tiene alientos para resoiver ningdr
p,v- dlp3~-~te@-os3n az estaciona en- el sto
en- los antiques moldes Y que man
tiene solo una question de predomi
Mo.
Cacicazgo por cacicazgo, ell de LIE
desma el de Ubarri son id6nticos
y no vamos 8 ayudo,' al uno contrs
ell otro, porque al I'm Ia postre de
uno y del otro vendran los odios gu,
nos persigan, las sospechas que no:
irriten y las emboscadas que no.
aguarden
Que luchen solos.
! Que SO debatan en- la arena un dis
para abrazarse en- ell solo al dia 81
guiente; que Sc desprestigien y Sc
gasten mientras les contemplames q
distancia nosotros, los que a mas al
tos principles y mas puros ideales
rendimos culto.
No hay que pactar con an enemi-
go que tanto nos ofende; no hay
que ayudar q los que, 81 suben q las
cumbres, nos miraran como instru-
mentos de sus planes y como servi-
dores de sus ansias.
Els muy distinta nuestra mission en-
esta TERRA donde nacimos. j Votar a
Saenz, y q Pelegr1, y Santisteban 2
! Votar nuestros contendientes, a
los mismos que felicitaban & Palacio
"a s0Ns0a ssSs41aa ssH6sa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-01


lie 10 que a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-01
LUCHEN SOLOS

Nuestro querido colega El Diario
Popular, de Mayaguez, dec1a el ~
de Agosto.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-22

At last Donnely has divulged. We offered larg
sums OF money if he would break the mighty bands Q
slence and let the food Of light swirl around our blac
and snaky soul. He's done 1.-THE hasl-he hasl TIL
whole dark and malignant spirit Of evil which moved u
to sell the peoples party to the Grand Old Putridity
now revealed Behold Us in our slimel
First, delightfully."- Jolly whiskey sucker named
Hanson (the whom three Witnesses will swear thai
Eckford accused Of loafng his time away with Chic
Smaley of the Minnesota democracy is the witness
He declares that time when he was just happy
enough to slobber, right in Office, we "kcked"
reduction made on one Of our bills against the p. p
COMMITTED That in the midst of showling rage" w
declared that we could sell if wanted towe had
been offered money-and by Jimcracky we'd do it.
Therefore we have sold out-and the rotten o.
political perfumery known the G. O. p. sswallered
us within it's unwholesome bellyl
LIST. We never made bill against the p. p. commit
tee in the campaign The bill disputed was made out
by the editor of the Representative. Markham trail
tor Stoughton! And the bill had to be explained to
before we even knew that it existed! Donney pays
(no he don't pay y this lap dog $40 week for his skill
in working devish and malignant schemes to ruin
like the Markham bill iniquity.
3D. It is true we were in showlng rage at that
time But it was because Hanson had with Donnelly,
Jim Hill and others, betrayed the peoples party into q
fusion 1t is true we said could sell out for money
too-for behold were we not offered $4,000 to publish
the Hold Your Wheat circular ?-and didn't decline,
and Muller accept?
AND YET AGAIN SEE THE AWFUL w1TNEssl
Mr.. Longbottom, of Redwood County, was told by
angelic and godlike republican editor (think of it,
that in 1890 he reporter in ST. Paul. and he could
SNARE that we had been bought by the dirty crowd
guilt by exhibiting the purity OF his own gang
That settles it, Call off your dogs, Donnely. Well
own up-confess- tumble-sneak out the back doorl
We're proven guilty But, you old nasty TOOL and
oratafnl slanderOOn-VOu didn't know of these awful
awful facts when you wrote the state during my
absence
81 know, know, KNOW-that DR.. Fish was paid
money to write that article Particle admitted
have been written by Stoughton III by the railroads.!
And that article reasonable as Stoughton
wrote it, Observation-Disclosures be paid for having
John Burke cut out the treason
Buy coffin, now, you merchandise of Bill Mer-
Ram, at 81, 500 for two months use!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-22
Some Splendid Meetings.

The DR.. has been tout of politics. fer at least 48
hours Last Friday evening he took train for the Red
River Valley, with Mrs. Fish, They landed at Crooks
ton Saturday morning, where the DR.. to address
the students of the Normal College, and the public in
the evening. "The Doctrine Of the Infinite purely
scientific examination of the nature of matter and
force and demonstration Of Creation" Of Crookston
Normal College we shall have notice next week.
We were "taken I'M by A. R. Holston, ESQ.,. the
populist County Attorney, and his cultivated WIFE, We
made ourselves at home with them.
An afternoon meeting had been called for an address
to the farmers, which also held in the college hail.
The time had permitted of advertising the meeting
and we expected but few out-there was not even q
handb out But the District Court adjourned for the
address for two hours. Fully $50 farmers with
Der of students and citizens,) filled the hall full.
In the evening there was cultivated audience near
~ filing the hail tit pay lecture to aid in starting
library and they listened over hour and half
1t was concluded thereafter to have another meeting
called Sunday afternoon at the place, and have
address upon The Geological Argument against Evo-
luton. Notice given in the various churches, and
full hall listened to the Doctor for the remarkable
space of two and oneha hours Indeed the shades Of
night settled the speaker and audience long before
he closed, and for half hour it impossible for
the speaker to the faces of his audience But every
thing moved on just as WE'LL
At the Saturday evening meeting Mrs Fish rendered
selection from Will Carlstons Farm Ballads-and was
cheered heartily than the Dr. fine selection
was sung by Dr. Robertson, who has splendid voice
and q voice well trained.
Witha this visit to Crookston has been one of the
most pleasant s'epochs'' in our Minnesota life We
walked down from the Courthouse with Judge Ives and
talked over the political situation He is thorough
popust and is aroused tine financial situation Of
the country.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-22

The coal mine discovered near Redwood Falls ia pan
ming out even better than expected nightshift Of
workmen has been put on. As many as forty teams q
day come for coal. The quality is improving.
As geologist, we agreed with the state geoloeist
as would all others upon inspecting the exposure in
this state that coal did not exist in strata Occasion
ally some drift coal may appear We convinced Of
one OF two points this coal mine-either that it will
yet prove to be but large Judgment of drif-or, the
asoic exposures grantc in this state are not part
of the great underlying gneous system And we hope
they mott
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-22
SIX REMARKABLE NOTICES
OF THE NEW BOOK BY DIR. FISH, "THE POW.
BEHIND THE THRONE

From President Loucks, in Dakota Ruralist:
"Dr. 3. w. Fish, editor Of the GREAT WEST. haa
gwen g remarkable addition to reform literature.
~ with rare poetic fancy many rich economic
truths effect OF option dealing on prices is clearly
SHOWN but the browning strength Of the work is in tho
vividness with which it is demonstrated that the
power Of the world controls all industry and
It s the power behind every throne Of the old world
and is now firmly entrenched behind and controls ali in
dustry and commerce in our own republic
1t will have large SALE In the literary field thu
Doctor mas iound his true element and shall look
for more work in the same line
From the Tacoma Sum- the stalwart popuist organ Of
Washington:
is one OF the most intensely interesting industrial
novels OF the present day From start finish claims
the deep and vital interest of the reader Mr. Fish is al
ways an interesting writer but the Power Behind the
fearful ruins and wrecks Change the terrible wreees
with bulls and clears" are depicted with charactaris
tic fire 1t is book that will stand out prominently in
the literature of the century.
From the Chicago Express, Henry Vincent editor for
merly Of the Nonconformist:
That new book by Dr. E. W. Fish. We have read. We
have all read it. We cannot in few sentences say
enough in it's praise 1t s fine it is rich in literary An
sn intensely fascinating from start to fnsh and the
undeniable truth that it fixes upon the mind Of the read
or Will not, cannot, escape The author of this new
book has never received credit for tine literary ability
that must henceforth be accorded unstintinelv II
should be in every circulating library at once
From the Republican, the stalwart populist paper 81
Washington, Kans.:
1t is strong work-hghly entertaining and deeply
instructive The lover of fiction will be entranced by the
neatly woven story OF high and low society in the me-
tropolls and lie on Change Every voter should read
the book for the view it gives Of the allconsumine
power behind all governments. 1t is eye-opener"
From the Ala. Alliance News an armored Knight of the
South, published at Carrollton:
1t is one OF the BEST not the BEST of the produc
ons OF the author In this work the Doctor has defv
woven the strongest for the cause of our
present depression and the expose of the gigantic con-
spracy OF the bankers and bondhoders of the world to
reduce productive labor to serdom is complete 1t is
great work, and is worth many times it's price
From the Hustler, hustling around Indiana
We hesitate not in pronouncng it one of the most
intensely interesting little volumes perambulating
the field of thought.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-22
L. C. Long

Has been doing yeoman'e work in this state the
past His going forth to battle reminds Of
the early struggles Of 80 and 90 He deserves well Of
the alliance.
il. Vermilya has also put in splendid work. We
regret that these two men have not kept the GREAT
WEST informed to their meetings. This journal goes
into five homes in this state to by any other re-
form journal except the r s. H., and it would have
aided materially in reviving spirit. af
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-22

Bob Dunn is pretty sure Of the republican NOMINEE
tion for Auditor next year. He has done tremen-
dously big thing the pine land steals (which makes
g ind he himself shrunk up 60 shrv-
ely The fusion business has turned out expected IN
the Of Bierman Bietman Is one Of Donnelys fu-
sion children. Who would have thought that the al
lance candidate would have to deisnd himself Il the
courts Cor steering pineland stealf
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-22
Fusion With the Representative

The publication OF request for US to make Don
nelly proposition to unite the two papers in one with
neither DR.. Fish nor the corruptonist as editor did
not meet with solitary approval On tho other hand
there has been violent storm of aectjonate ndicna-
ton playing around ears ever since. There haa
been any variation in the food of letters Not
one letternot one-has consented. All cry out holly
to let the Ignoble broad faced baywindowed gentleman
who sold out the Union party in 188S-the yery
year ne published "Csesars Column" utterly alone.
And-we-will.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-22

"Dr. E. w. Fish is the author Of q new book emit
Ited "The Power Behind the Throne The contents Of
book throughout s intensely interesting shows
the careful reader that the writer is an educated and
talented man. II is beautiful story It should be
widely Sold Such work merits the author national
reputation as writer economic and social ques-
tions. Sleepy Eye Herald.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-22
Referring to the state Worlds Fair [Foly] commits
sioners, the ST. Paul Globe says:

Referring to the state Worlds Fair [Foly] commits
sioners, the St. Paul Globe says
"The commissioners served without pay, and prov
ed themselves body Of patriotic, sefsacrfcng citi
sens The next legislature ought to recognise their
vices by granting them compensation from the funds
they return to the treasury"
The Globe is mistaken. The commissioners voted
themselves S. each for every day they attended the
Fair and mileage besides both ways in going and
turning, although of them had free railroad pass
e. Worse yet three Of them alternated in occupying
with their wives to the exclusion Of all Others two bed
rooms in the Minnesota building that had been fitted
up the expense Of the state for the express and
benefit Of tired out and sick MnnesotaDs. These
shameful things to relate but the people have right
know how the trust reposed in the commission has
been fulfilled and before the matter s ended they
lksH - honr - - particulaEs ALbert Lea Stan
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Chippewa County
Alliance will meet at Watson on Monday, Dec Is, 1893,
at O'Clock p En- for the purpose OF hearing reports
from committee and officers to elect delegate to
the State Alliance meeting, and to transact all such
other business may properly come before the meet
ing. Call meeting at and elect three delegates
We hope to secure Hon S. NJ Owen to address the meet
ing the afternoon and at Montevideo in the evening
Everybody invited O. H. ARNTzEN Pres
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-22
GREAT COMBINATIONS.

The Dakota Ruralst and the GREAT WEST will be
sent to one address for 65c.
OR, We will send the G. w. the Dakota Ruralst and
the Power Behind the Throne for $1.25. This is re-
markable offer.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-22
PRESIDENTIAL LIAR.

just g We SO to press Minister Stevens Reply to
the Message Of Cleveland comes by wre He proves the
brutal drunkard ct the White House to the
baldest kind 81 tasehoods ii his Hawaiian uaurna Sam
- on1p N4 pg1W NJ investigation. m
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-22
HOLIDAY Excursions.

For Che holidays The sc. Paul Duluth r. r. win
make en- excursion rate to all local points Of one and
onethird fare, tickets sale Dec a. ~, as, 80 and
81st and Jany 1st limited for return to and including
Jan'y 3rd, 1894.
For further information, time Of trains etc., apply
to ticket agents
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-22
Power BEHIND The nrone.
A Story Of
The Modern MaeIstrom.

BY EVERETT w. FISH, M D.
Author of '"The Egyptian Pyramids" "a Compend of
Chemical Analysis" etc., etc., and Editor
of 1.-THE Great West"
This work takes up one of the most important and
mysterious elements Of human government-th secret
OF the nations OF the earth by the great house
OF Rothschilds their means and sources of informa-
ton and power and the far-reaching effects.
1t also touches upon the singular mysticism of He
brew Caballsm, and the untrodden avenue of seer
knowledge.
The plot is laid in and about the Stock Exchange N
New York. and it's characters embrace several Of the
greatest operators of modern times
DR.. Fish is peculiarly fitted to produce such book.
His classical work. in the field OF Egyptology and Semi
tic lore, and his experience the Exchanges and az
Commercial editor Of metropolitan journals has made
him familiar in earlier fe with all the thrilling ee-
ments of his book.
In order to acquaint the reader with the substan-
al basis for the exciting of the novel, he gives
q preliminary IS up to
"THE FACTS IN THE CASE"
This s an historical statement showing the reality
OF the conditions and the sequences-and is strong
presentation OF the between Money for Man
and Money for the Banker.
PRICE. POSTPAID, paper bound ............ SOC.
!" $ cloth bound .......... 81 IN
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-22
The STATE ALLIANCE

Will be held in Minneapolis the second Tuesday In jan
nary Az the date has been given us by any one
as small delegation as possible, in order that about
fifty bogines last year. may things, have only
the papers to give the above date Look sharp this
year gentlemen Last year even the delegate from the
Secretary's (Stromberg) own dead alliance was boz
CINE The man had no rights in the convention Look
sharpI
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-22

In the Gogebec Range the miners have eaten their
dogs. The most prosperous country in the world, y
said Twin City daily, within three months.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-22
The Presidency of the Alliance.


When Donnelly was made president OF the alliance
in this state there 200 live alliances In year
after there were at least 1000 Two years AFTER and
now there are but 25O And yet the same men are in
earnest over the state.
When Donnelly insisted upon DR.. Fish going as
commissioner to Congressman Castle and Chairman
Baker to fuse with the democrats on Donnely and kill
off the rest OF the populist ticket-then there
parting of the ways and the betrayed alliances shrunk
away from the selfish hypocrite.
But the most terrible blow few days after cleo
ton when the statehousecourthou rngster went to
the Merchants HOTEL with tender and aectionate
letter in his pocket, and with three others issued
thunderbolt OF beastly meanness declaring that his
most sacrihcial friend had s'sold him outl"
Not for ten thousand dollars could you find man
in Minnesota who believed the fearful e-neither then
nor now. He began an open and secret war upon us
to kill the alliances marked by CHASTITY falsehood
and desperate schemes of ruin-ke the Markham bill
game He gave himself to every pluto scheme in the
legisature voted steadily for the capitol fraud
til the GREAT WEST larruped him the state alliance
platform And that warfare against innocent and
sacr6cal friend of this mighty cause parayzed the al
lances and today the wrecks of mighty organization
are strewn over this commonwealth.
Alliance men, pray you tp revive the spirit Of 80.
Come together again. Leave Fish and Donnely entirely
out Put in Owen or Long or Vermilya or any one of
thousand good men, as president. There's grand
old of both MEANS ability and stalwartness down
at Cosmos Daniel Jackman-who would revitalize the
movement with his energy
We should be glad to see s. M. Owen the president
other than actual farmers permitted to take that
chair. This will surprise many. But today the last
vestige of our opposition to Mr.. Owen the antifat
money and antsiver man, has disappeared before Mr.
Owen the powerful hatmoneyad and the silver
defender DR.. Fish has not changed the weight of q
hair He still stands the splendid rostrum and
talks the glorious doctrine. Mr. Owen has come
to us; and coming has brought with him manhood
and power which lends dignity and weight to his char
acter.
The entire alliance could chaunt ssResurgam' . the
resurrection of broken pledges and revival OF weary
spirits under q new leader
In Gods let have a man, and let the
putrd rotten boodler sink to restand his victim stag
and Selah
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-22
A Demand.
For a Change in the Policy Of the
State Alliance.
A Question for the President to An
SWnr

The following letter expresses today, and ALWAYS
has expressed views of the farmers alliance That
body should have been under the control of any
but farmers It's constitution permitted others to lead
it, and we worked up to the permission But hundreds
OF farmers in this state will remember that we have
urged back in 1890 even that it mistake to have
US in. We have been in flare in it now-and will work
in it 80 long the door is open. But the door should
be closed to all except those who work land for living
neither renting sharing" As to peoples party
delegates coming in there should be instant stop to
that The president had business to invite delegates
from any peoples party organization It that policy
that broke the organization this wrecker
Donney.
West Concord, Dec 16, 1893
EDITOR GREAT West:
A WARNING AND WORD TO ALL TRUE ALLIANCE
Z MEMBERS.
You ell have to send delegates to our state meeting
soon and would say right here that you will have one
of the biggest battles on hand that you ever had And
it will behoove all the delegates to have their eyes open
you want to have true at your helm as leader
and want him to be true to the cause we must cast ali
men aside that not actual farmers. We have had
enough OF the store keepers politicians, LAWYERS and
MAYORS prop al except genuine farmers 1t is all
right for these half farmers to to state meet
ing and let them give us tay state eIevators-and
state prison twinel And tell that we let them lead
castles OF elevators for But loThey have caught
the rabbit and they will trading stock and
merchandise You can never succeed if you don't stick
to the true meaning Of the constitution and bylaws,
that none but actual farmers shall belong to it,
What in thunder does this mean, that your Presi-
dent Donney) in his paper invites all peoples party
men to the convention? Is he going to pack the con-
venton with city delegates7 And why don't he send
out circulars to the secretaries about the convention SO
the alliance will know where it is? The peoples party
men that true all right in their place and may
mer's Alliance as delegates? And mean city farmers
TOO. U. Sem, Sr.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-22

For the GREAT WEST:
When rosy sunlight glides down the western slope,
IL it's artist finger tips to paint the rays Of
hope LATHE.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-12-22

The Fosston Farmers Alliance will meet at Fosston
Saturday. Dec 18th O'Clock p M, for the pur-
pose of eectng delegates to the county alliance meet
Ing to be held in Crookston Dec. 9Th. All members
are requested to be in attendance.
j. w. GALLOWAY, Pres