davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-18
How Long Must Such Things b,
North St. Paul Sentinel:

1t takes more courage to be a re-
former than the average man pos
sesses. Many a man sees rascality
fattening on gullibility, but dares not
expose it; secretly condemns but has
not the courage to fight. It is not a
lack of knowledge of wrongs done, it
is not lack OF desire to have right
done; it is merely lack of sgrit to
stand the frown of knaves and the
ridicule OF FOOLS that allows fraud to
succeed, vice to triumph, rascality to
prosper, and makes the self-con-
sciouness OF an honest purpose the
only reward Of virtue. How long
must such things be?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-18

Our friends must overlook the nu-
merous longcomings in this issue. 1t
requires a month to "organize" a
new paper, and get the departments
chilled down." The Home Circle will
receive about half page hereafter.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-18

The only legitimate trust COM
bination we know of is where a femi-
nine trusts, the minister gives char
ter, and all the little trusts are the
exclusive property Of the trustees for
a term OF years. More might be
said about the markets, but it is a
delicate theme.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-18
JOB PRINTING.

The Great West Co. is prepared to
furnish, on short notice, blanks of all
descriptions for Alliance Work, Chart
,ers, Applications for Charters; Letter
Heads; Receipts; Orders, etc., etc.
We will put them up in blocks, or
bound, at very low figures.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-18

ter for an Alliance, to be known az the
Farmers Alliance. In the County o., and
State OF Minnesota. subject to the constitution Of
the State Alliance.
AT least seven farmers must sign the applica-
ton and two dollars. charter fee, to the Record
Ing Secretary Of the State Alliance who will send
the charter to the person named as Secretary in
the application.
Appoint committee on constitution and by
laws. with Instructions to report at the next
meeting Of your organization
Az the first meeting agree upon q time and
place TO meet again for the purpose Of adopting q
constitution and bylaws, and electing the perma-
nent officers Of your Alliance Meet only when
you nave business to transact. and make your
meetings as interesting as possible
report the names and p. o. addresses of your
officers. and the number Of members in your AIN
a a11 to the Recording Secretary Of the State
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-18
Write us for Estimates.

Also, all lines of Book or Pamphlet
work, Bank and General Merchandise
Printing.
THE GREAT WEST CO.,
75S Wabasha St., ST. PAUL.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-18

SUBORDINATE ALLIANCE CONSTITUTION.
ARTICLE This Alliance shall he constituted
OF at least seven members, who shah be practical
ana am9 operative farmers, and shall be called
AiiAnce NO.. OF the State o.
ART 2. This Alliance shall hold regular meet
ings at least once a month, and not oftener than
once week. Five members shall form a quorum
AIT. g. Application for membership shall be
Mdue through member of the Alliance who
snail personally vouch for the applicant as being
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-18
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
ALLIANCE HAIL ASSOCIATION.

The above officers constitute the Executive
Committee.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-18
DIRECTORIES.

OFFICERS NATIONAL ALLIANCE.
President, J. Burrows, Filley, Nebraska
Weep esident, H. l.. Loucks, Clear Lake. OAK.
Secretary. August Post. Moulton, Iowa:
lecturer, A. d. Chase, WatertOwn, Dakota.
OFFICERS OF THE MINNESOTA ALLIANCE
Geo. W. sprague. President. Prosper. Fillmor'
county.
III. f. Boen, vice-President at Large. Fergul
Falls, Otter Tail county.
J. }. Furlong, Vice-President First Congress
sonal District, Austin, Mower county.
j. N Jones, Vice-President, Second Congressiona
District, West Line, Redwood county.
j. s. Shields, president, Third Congressiona
District, Darwin, Meeker county.
Andrew Richmond, vice-President, Fourth Con
gressional District, Saltwater. Washington
r. J. Hail, Vice President, Fifth Congressiona
District, Morris, Stevens county.
Matthias Nachbar, Treasurer. Jordan, Scott
IgnatiuS Donnelly. State Lecturer. Hastings
Dakota county.
Geo. w. Haigh, Secretary. Mankato Blue Eartf
county.
Rev John Allison Deputy State Lecturer. 27ls
Stevens Av., Minneapolis.
Hon. J. J. FurlOng, Superintendent OF Insurance
Austin, Mower county.
ALLIANCE HAIL AND CYCLONE ms. co.
President Geo. W. Sprague.
Secretary. j. FurlOng.
OFFICERS OF THE DAKOTA ALLIANCE.
President L. LOucks, Clear Lake Oak
LIST Vice-Pres....F. B. Fancher jamestown, Oak
I'd Vice-Pres.....J. w. Harden. Plankinton, Oak
Secretary ..........C. A. SOderberg, Hartford, OAK
Treasurer. D. Scott, Milbank, OAK
Lecturer D. Chase Watertown, Oak
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
rho oh futo Executive
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-18
ALLIANCE AID ASSOCIATION.

ALLlANCE AID ASSIMILATION.
HOME OFFICE, HURON,
OFFICERS.
AlOnzo Wardall, President, Grant county.
ID. s. Dodds, Vice President, Nelson county.
IS d. Cooley, Secretary, Grant county.
M. Ware, NJ D.. Medical Director, McCOok Co.
Huron National Bank, Depository.
OFFICERS DAKOTA FARMERS ALLIANCE
COMPANY.
President, George G. Crosse.
Vice President Don C. Needham.
Secretary and Treasurer, j. l.. Carlisle.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
George G. Crosse, Bramhall, Hyde county.
J. L. Carlisle, Brown county.
J. b. Wolgemuth, Aberdeen, Brown county.
+. B. Fancher, jamestown, Stutsman county.
J. W. Hardin, Starkey, Jerauld County.
Don c. Needham, Grow Lake, Jerauld county.
Hon. 81. w. Smith, Sioux Falls.
w. H. Rouse, Lincoln county.
VIM. Hitler, Walsh county.
j. w. Goodrich, Stutsman.
VIM. Glendening, Kingsbury
Ex-oFFICIo.
H. l.. Loucks, Deuel. county.
A. Wardell, Grant county.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-18

A. Wardall, Pres. Twin Brooks, Grant county
ID. S. DOdds, Vice-Pres. :. LakOta, Nelson county
l.. D. Cooley, Secretary, Grant county.
H. d. Scott, Treasurer, Mbank, Grant county.
DIRECTORS.
II. l.. Loucks, Clear Lake, Deuel. county.
+. b. Fancher jamestown, Stutsman county.
j. w. Hardin, Starkey, Jerauid county.
A. C. Soderberg, Hartford, Minnehaha county.
A. D. Chase, Waterfowl, COdingtOn county.
Alonzo Wardall Twin Brooks, Grant county.
z. ID. Scott, Milbank, Grant county.
ID. s. Dodds, Lakota Nelson county.
Robert Bissett, Richmond, Walsh county.
p. A. johnson, Wentworth, Lake county.
Walter Muir, Hunter, Cass county.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-18

II the ? roducers of the Northves
For the first history of Journalism paper issued
solely for your commercial and political interests
THE GREAT WEST
VIII not take up strictly agricultural matters While
e1s have such magnificent journals that department there
room for the crowng in ofanother claimant have
combined interests with that splendid bueekl Journal
FARM, STOCK AND HOME"
Whereby subscriber paper get that also by pay
ing only 25 extra
But the farmer does need journal solely his CONNER
cial interest," And this ofpotica1 agresons trans
reons impossible for enlarge upon commercial
matters without primarily assauzng the oveshadowng political
powers and abuses of the nonopoHsts
Our patrons will become Convinced that the
man to take editorial charge paper years ON
the daily press the Commercial Department. thoroughly
acquainted with Board of Trade grain dealing Exchange
ters and knows bond from pigs always been an
"anti-monopohst'- outspoken and fearless
EVERY FARMER IN THE WEST
knows how necessary it odropau local Hhis
ana unite broad national
policy You helpless press devoted to the work
The tor will the mighty influence bynu
Der and ballot swept fro theUng politicians unless he
will MONEY powerful press. only remedy
1t will take undnchng stand for justice to the urer
political atmosphere 1t will from of the
Vest not only Dkota from Kansas No
braska and
Subscriptions will date
but tuiAe than IL economy
you to US your dollar at once
DO NOT DELAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.
THE GREAT WEST CoRAN
WAL sha Paul
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
4 Faitbless Wife Causes Murder.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 25,-When John
Clements went home to night he found his
wife and p. B. Rowland sitting together
in a room. Rowland, as Clements entered
the room. made a movement to strike the
latter when Clements drew revolver and
killed Rowland. Clements was arrested.
Mrs. Clements, who is also under arrest
first denied any knowledge of Rowland,
but after telling a variety of stories finally
broke down and confessed that she had
been crininally intimate with Rowland.
When these boards sought to enter upon
their duties the old board of metropolitan
police commissioners andmunicipal authori
ties declined to surrender their power
holding that the laws under which the
legislative appointees were to act were un-
constitutional
The case was heard in the supreme court
of this county to-day and decision rem
dered, sustaining the metropolitan commits
sioners and municipal authorities. Judge
Taylor ruled in favor OF the new appointees
and Judges Howe and Walker on opposition
The case will now be taken to the supreme
court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
g AN IMPORTANT MOVEMENT.
The Textile Manufacturers are Moving for the
Ranaft of Trada

Benefit of Trade.
PATTERSON, n. j., March 25-One of the
most important movements bearing on the
future of textile industries is now under
way here. The object is threefold To
elevate the character and improve styles Of
American fabrics; to render American
manufacturers Independent of European
art and will in the production of high grade
goods, and to emancipate American indus
tries in this department from alleged des-
potism of trade unions which it is claimed
so handicaps employers that it is practically
impossible for them to successfully com
pete with foreign establishments III the
worlds market
We have no technical schools such as are
found abroad. There is little or nothing
distinctively American in rich and elegant
patterns, and we are to a marvellous eX-
tent mere copyists of European designs.
Americans are rarely ever admitted into
foreign schools where designing, weaving,
dying and furnishing are taught, and it is
the purposes of erdowing such schools at
home that the movement has been set on
foot backed by the signatures of the prin-
cipal manufacturers in America and repre-
senting millions of dollars.
A preliminary meeting will be held at the
office of the Silk association of America on
April 6, for the purpose of taking neces-
sary steps to complete the organization.
The movements a direct strike at trade
unions who do not allow more than one ap-
prentice to a certain number of weavers.
The aim is to broaden the scope and enlarge
the field and have a market abroad for
goods we manufacture at home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
Be orr JUDGE Judd at Provo.

United States vs.. Fannie Whiting; per
Jury: verdict of not guilty was found.
The court appointed d. Evans, 5. r,
Thurman and A SaXey TO examine Samuel
l>age, an applicant for admission to the
nm.
People vs. Worthy Nash; assault and
battery; trial; the jury returned verdict
Of guilty: sentence March 90
United States VS.. William Grant; adult
cry; a verdict of guilty was returned by
the jury.
United States VS. Henry Mower; unlaw-
fri cOhahitatiOn: continued.
WUnited States vB Rose Grant ;formication
49, Jury returned verdict OF guilty and
TIE court told the defendant to go home
and come back September 81.
United States VS.. Thomas Durkin: sen
tence of fine was set aside.
United States VS.. Sylvester Bradford
unlawful cOhabitation: the plea in this case
was changed to guilty; sentence April 90
The case of the United States VS.. Pleas
ant S. Bradford was continued.
People VS.. John Bennett, demurrer was
sustained and an order made to amend
COMPLAINT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
Murders His Step-Mother.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 25.-Thoma'
Woods, living in Lincoln county, sent Wort
to his step-mother, Mrs. Woodson Woods
on Saturday that one of her neighbor'
across the hill was sick and wanted her Il
come Immediately. He concealed himself
behind tree near the path to await hel
coming, and when she approached he
stepped out and fired a revolver full at hel
left breast, the bullet taking effect just be
low the nipple.
To make sure his work Woods shot hel
again in the neck Shortly afterwards she
recovered sufficiently to give an alarm
which was heard by men getting out cross
ties, who went to her assistance accom-
panied by Woods who professed entire in
incense of the matter She was conscious
and related the story of the shooting, ac
cusing Woods of being her assassin. She
died afterwards and Woods is now II
CUSTODY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
In the Probate Court.

AEstate Of Hosea Stout, deceased; order
made admitting will to probate and appoint
ing Samuel Brinton, executor, upon ming a
Lond in the sum of 81, $50.
Estate Of George Reid, deceased; order
appointing James G. Reid administrator
upon filing a bond in the sum OF SID.
Estate of James X. Baldwin, deceased
order made confirming sale of real estate.
Estate of Alexander Hill, deceased; bond
of Alexander H. Hill in the sum of s., l4O
approved.
Estate of Thomas Taysum, deceased;
order made allowing account filed and ap
propriating Sl5 additional for publication
since the rendering of the account and
making distribution according to the pro
visions of the will.
Estate of George BrOadbent, deceased
order made appointing Susie Broadbent ad-
ministratrix on filing bond IN the sum OF
$500.
Estate of Joseph Burrows; order made OF
publication of notice to creditors, and Gp-
mounting Charles Thirkell, Edward Taylor
and w L. N. Allen, appraisers.
Estate and guardianship OF Thomas
Steward a minor; bond of William Fuller,
guardian. in the sum of $500, approved.
Estate of Alexander Hill; order made Of
publication of notice to creditors, and APP
pointing w. d. Park, d. d. Houtz aud
Samuel Brinton, appraisers.
Estate of Elizabeth Ashworth, deceased;
decree showing that due and legal notice to
creditors has been given.
Estate of W. G. Morris, deceased; order
appointing time and place to hear petition
for order of sale of personal property.
Estate Of John VanCott, deceased; order
appoln ing time ana place to hear petition
of Joshua Gregory, praying for decree
authorizing the executors of said estate to
make deed Of conveyance Of certain real
estate.
Estate of Joseph Brown, deceased; order
appoint ng time and place Tor settlement o.
executors accounts; order made appointing
time and place to hear petition Of heirs for
distribution on filing an indemnity bond.
Estate of Levi Smiley, deceased, order
appointing time and place for hearing ap-
piication to sell personal property.
Estate of Benjamin AshwOrth, deceased,
order made appointing time and place for
settlement of final account and to hear pet
ton for distribution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
THE LAWS CLUTCHES
The Convictions and Sentences
in the Police Court Yesterday.
THE PROBATE COURT CULLINGs.
Judge Judd Has Busy Day at Provo
Fannie Whiting Not Guilty-William
Grant Guilty-General.

Tyaere will be no session Of the third dis
trict court until tomorrow, when Judge
Anderson will occupy the bench.
Some Society Offenders Who Were Not Under
ground.
Judge Piper again took up the Official
sponge yesterday morning and cleaned the
slate of the few remaining soiled doves and
resorters.
Pancho Velo, G. a. Sawyer and William
Mcdonald, three resorters, were found
guilty and sentence will be passed to-day
+. D. Wilson for the same ofense Was
fined $50.
Jack Davis, drunk, was fined 50, and
John Stevens, another, was fined $40
Patrick f. Armstead, soldier arrested
for fighting on Saturday night, will be tried
to-day at , p. m.
Katie Hicks was found guilty of keeping
a house of fll-fame, and will be sentenced
today at p. m.
Matte Thompson was found guilty Of re
siding in house of ill-fame and sentence
will DE passed upon her at the same time.
Many Kraut, charged with battery, will
be tried at l o'clock this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

A Rochester, New York, dispatch says
that Levi Lewis, one of the oldest engin-
GERS on the New York Central, dropped
dead on his engine near Chill last night.
1t is supposed that heart disease was the
cause.
Mrs Langtry made her temperance on
the stage in Philadelphia last night, in Mac
beth. Beyond a slight weakness she
showed no signs of her recent illness.
Rioting was renewed at Pesth yesterday.
The military were called out and dispersed
the mob. Several persons were arrested.
A Berlin dispatch says that Prince Loritz
Hanan is dead
John Bright has improved.
A dispatch from the Hague says that
Prof Francis Cornelius Donders, a well
known Dutch doctor. is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
General Gnfr Means Fight.

WHEELING, W. Va, March 25.-General
Golf, the Republican gubernatorial candi-
date who received the majority of votes
cast at the recent election in this state, and
who is now engaged in the contest before
the legislature with Judge Fleming to es-
tablish his claims, arrived here this even
ing for conference with his friends in this
art of the state.
In the interview this evening he asserted
in the strongest way his determination to
push his claim in all possible ways, and be
fore all possible tribunals, and said he felt
confident the legislature would, from eV.-
denco he should place before q special com
mittee, finally acknowledge the justice of
is claim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
Ross Pharmacy for perfumery.
THE CAPITOL HILL GROUNDS.
The Prize Awarded-An Independent Reservoir
to be Constructed-A Beautiful Site.

The capitol grounds commission met per
adjournment yesterday, at the executive OF
fee. There were present Governor West,
Messrs. Marshall, Stanford, Lund, and
Farr-
Mr. Stanford, from the committee on
water supply, stated that the city council
could not promise water before fall, but
thought by that time they could guarantee
sufficient to fill reservoir. In his opinion,
the only way to obtain water was to build a
reservoir
Governor West said the capitol
grounds certainly should have an
independent water supply; that it
was the intention of the last legis-
lature to have the commissioners construct
a reservoir and that was the only solution
of the problem. If it was now possible
seeing that the city could not at present
join in the construction, for the commission
to go ahead and build a reservoir, and if the
city wanted to enlarge it permit them to
do it.
Mr. Marshall thought that it would be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
A Douhle Tragedy Results.

PINETHLE. BY, March 25.-The arrest OF
Gin Sowder aud others implicated in the
fued of the past few months, and which has
caused over a dozen deaths, had sequel
this morning in double tragedy.
Two miles from town, ON the Cumber-
land Gap road, Avis Turner and jeff King
were going toward the gap and James Burch
was coming to town. The meeting was
celebrated by Turner firing at Burch. The
ball only struck Burch's gun. Burch re
turned the fire promptly, killing Avis
Turner and then King fired on Burch
killing him and beating hasty retreat Up
Clear creek. Turner was the leader of the
anti SOwder faction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
WannY is Feeling His Way.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The postmaster
general has thus far refused to say any
thing for publication on the subject OF
offensive partisanship as the cause for the
removal of pastmasters. but the Star to
night says:
ION SATURDAY. Postmaster General Wan
namaker made the positive announcement
to an unnamed member of Congress who
had very offensive partisan postmaster
he was working to have removed, that the
charge of offensive partisanship would not
be regarded as sufficient cause for removals.
some other good reason would have TO be
given, and it did not matter whether or not
that charge was attached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
Guns for the SchooIbOys.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The secretary
of war has prescribed regulations govern
ing the issue of arms for military instruc-
ton at colleges. Such college or university,
where an army officer is stationed, will be
allowed two three-inch rified guns OF
wrought iron valued at $3.50 each,
Two carriages and limbers and
appurtenances; $50 Springfield cadet rifles,
and corresponding number of bayonet
scabbards and appendages. Colleges are
required to give bond equal to the double
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Special to the
Philadelphia Press says an announcement
was posted to-day at all collieries in
Pittston region, including those of the
Pennsylvania Coal company, Lehigh Valley
Coal company and of small companies and
individual operators, notifying the men of a
suspension of a weeks duration This will
be terrible blow to the men who for
months have been on very short time, and
who are now in very poor condition. About
10000 men and boys are affected by this
suspension
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
Cliff HOUSE.

Located Cor. Main and Third South Streets.
The Gift is the best s. per day house
west of Chicago Rooms large, cool and
airy, new and handsome furniture, electric
lights. and all the latest conveniences and
accessories. Dining hall spacious and per
feet in its appointment. Table tirst-class
Rooms may be secured by telegraph.
ANDREW c. BRIxEN & Bro, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
Damaging the Fruit,


DAYTON, o., March 5,-Horticulturists
returned from Ross county report that a
disease known as ''black knot is destroy
ing blue plum orchards in that vicinity and
that growers of Damsen and Throupshire
plums have already cut down $4,000 dead
trers and burned them. Peach and red
plum trees are about ready to bloom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
Didn't Know 1t was Loaded.

ST.. PAEL, March 25.-Believing the re
voiver he held to be empty, VIM. Clinch
man, aged fifteen years, this afternoon
snapped it at Birdie Lucas and the bullet
lodged in her brain. The bullet was ex-
tracted and the girl is alive, although dan
0erOuSlX hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
Political Gossip Over the Seas.

LONDON, March pa dispatch from the
Hague to the Standard says that ministers
here have prevailed upon Qthe ueen to IN
dertake temporarily the duties of regent.
The cabinet has decided to convolie cor
gress two chambers for the purpose of dc
claring the King incapacitatedf for the duti S
of sovereign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
Ross Pharmacy for toilet soaps.
ANalnahIn Hnrse Sold.

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Word was re
ceived here this afternoon that the famous
horse. Prince Wilkes, owned by George A.
Singeriy, of this city, was sold in New
York for $50 000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-26
Not Slow Yet SURE.

at takes time, . is the reply of the doctor,
when his cough-convulsedpa patient complains
that the medicine prescribed produces no
effect Now the great merit of "Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar is, that its
curative influence is developed Immediately
after the first or second dose. The pro
gress of the cure is rapid as well as Ger
tain. As remedy for the ailments of the
wind pipe and lungs, it stands alone and
unapproaC bod. Sold by all druggists
G,eat saving by buying large size. Pixies
Toothache Drops cure in one minute.