davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20

MARION CRAWFORD, the novelist, reads
Latin, Greek, Sanscrit, Arabic and Persian
with facility.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-20
The Provocation Was Great,

''The officers say you attacked and
pounded the complaining witness
shamefully, : said the court, in tone
of severe reproof
Il acknowledge I used him pretty
rough, your Honor confessed the
prisoner. HE stopped me on the street
and asked me if my name wasn't
Cahokia. I answered him ciYilly that
it wasn't, and then he said he had taken
me for a st. Louis Alderman he once
met. Icouldn't stand that, your Honor.
/ went for him.
Prisoner exclaimed the impulsiya
Kansas +tls' City magistrate, reaching down
and wringing his hand warmly, ..you
are discharged. /" Chicago Tribune.
The advocate., 1889-11-09
OFFICIAL.
PROCLAMATION.

TO the Members of TIE Farmers and
Laborers Union of America, and
all State organizations coming I'M
der its jurisdiction, and special to
State Secretaries, greeting:
We have arranged with j. H. Nc
Dowell, chairman Of the executive
board Of the Farmers and Laborers
Union Of America, to have printed at
once fifty thousand rituals, as adopt
cd by the Joint sessions Of the National
Wheel and National Farmers Alliance
and Cooperative Union Of America,
in joint session at Meridian, Miss,
December 8, 1888, for distribution to
the different State secretaries direct
from his office at Nashville, Tenn.
There will also be sent out by him to
the State secretaries the new secret
work IN connection with the ruuaL
The State secretaries shall send to the
county secretaries Of the Farmers and
Laborers Union OF America, who
shall distribute it to the presidents Of
each sub Farmers and Laborers I'm
ions Of America whose dues are paid
upto date of giving same, provided
they are not excluded under the eligi-
bility law, (See Ruling No. 1,)
Given under my hand and seal this
the 18th day Of October, 1889.
ENAN JONES,
[sEAL.l Pres Of +. and L. U. of A.
State papers please copy.
The advocate., 1889-11-09

tion on the point Of ability. Heshow-
cd himself the peer OF any candidate
nominated, and at the prohibition
gathering at Pierre whore all four
candidates spoke, he certainly prov
cd himself the superior
He made a gallant fight against
tremendous odds, and comes out Of
the race with a clean record and many
additional friends. A weaker man
would have succumbed under the dis
couragements to be met in such q
campaign. There was no sign OF
Ainching even when he knew that de-
feat was certain. The test must DO
made, and he stood firm. We believe
there never was q canvass made before
for such a position IN which the can
didate used neither promise OF Office,
preferment, money, whiskey, or even
a cigar We rre proud Of our candi-
date. When the voters elect such men
to Office our interests will be looked
after, and not till then.
Forty-four men in the republican
caucus voted for the principle OF JUS
tice and fair representation hun
dred and three against We hope to
be ablOto givethe names later on, that
the farmers and laboring men may
know who were their friends The
problem would seem 10 be solved in
thenegative. The question now to be
considered is, "How long will the
farmers and IabOEing men continue to
support aparty that will use the whole
power Of Irrational and state prestige
and patronage to defeat their chosen
representatives, DAKOTA RstrGLtst.
The advocate., 1889-11-09

beaten, dogenerate forms OF the far
mer, ard their prematurely faded and
over-worked wIvesI Yes and even up
on their door posts is written in let
ters Of blood. "no home here" Mort
gagedl And yet for all Of this, it is
tho farmers and labOrers own failure
They are reaping only what they have
sownl They have voted themselves
under the heel OF the tyrant, and
therefore they have a right to their
rewardl They have committed 30
much sin Of omission that / Ibelieve we
will be compelled TO simmer out the
balance Of our lives hoping that our
children will be braver and better men
What commentary upon us as SONS
OF noble sires." And what an inheri-
tance we are to transmit TO our chill
drenl God help us to realize our con-
dition before is too late-too latel The
Lost murmuring sound when leaving
Pierre was God save tho King Of the
Rail- King Of the minel And the
Mound Bnildersl The poor old cranks
wOro leaving Pierre on the same train
with myself to comfort them
but clear conscience and brave
hearts and the assurance that they are
battling for the right. Already buck
ling on a new armour that the good
work may go on, backed with forty
four stalwart men--legislAtors-th
have immortalized their names in
standing with us for the right,
Obi Save tho burben-bearer is my
earnest prayer, and send us a Moses
that will deliver tho people from po-
litical night which is standing men
ace to the liberties Of people"
II. A. LsAvITF.
Worthing, s. d.
The advocate., 1889-11-09
Wardall's Campaign.
Worthing, s. D.

Itwas with great reluctance Mr.,
Wardall consented 10 make the race
for United States senator. There was
principle to be vindicOted,, a prob
lem 20 be solved in the interests of
the farmers and laboTing men OF DR-
kota and America, The principle was
"should every class have a fair and
Just representation in the halls Of leg
islation." The problem TO be solved
was, "could we secure that through
the present political parties" Some
one must make tFe sacrifice. We had
advised trying once more the promise
of the political parties that we could
secure all we wanted through them,
and though for state officers we only
asked for about one-third the number
we were entitled to, on the basis Of
our votes, we received nothing. True
a farmer was nominated for Lieuten-
ant Governor and one in whom we
have full confidence, as he we'll knows
but he was nominated to defeat the
farmers choice in that convention.
There was still another chance, and
we were determined to do all in our
power TO make a thorough test.
There are four representatives in
congress. Two lawyers had already
been elected, we resolved 10 make a
fight for ono of the senators. We
we've entitled to three out OF four. We
asked for one. Meetings were held
in nearly every county in the state,
and their unanimous choice was Alon-
20 WardaN. The same with the
Knights OtLabor. AS Hon .E.B. Cum
mings well said in his nominating
speech: 'It was at the request of 15,-
.OO0 farmers and 5000 knights OF La
'borv Tho choice Of organized labor
wSs unaaiNpus, There was no qhes-
The advocate., 1889-11-09
Rueklin's Arniea Salve.

The Best SAIvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt
Rheum, letter, Chapped hands, Chill
blains, Corns and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ga. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by wv. @. Spencer.
The advocate., 1889-11-09
poYonp

Want TO keep fully posted on Alliance matters2
DO you want the Alliance 10 succeed and con-
tribute 10 its successP
DO you want 10 read a bold and fearless
discussion Of your heayen-bOrn rights as
tlllers Ofthe soil.
do you want encouragement In tho light you
arc making against the oppreSsora OF your
rights and prlyileges2
DO yOu want u truO and stalwart friend for
The Cause2
Iiyon do take the ADVOCATE, read and ponder
over IN contents and let us hear from you when
You have anything 10 saytO advance the Interests
OF the Alliance. Help us. and we VIII help you
The advocate., 1889-11-09
RULING No. ELIGIBILITY.

The following persons are not eli
gible TO membership under the con-
stitution of the Farmers and Laborers
Union of America, and if any such
are now members Of the Farmers
Alliance or Agricultural Wheel, they
are not entitled to, and must not bo
given the new secret work, to wit:
Merchants, merchants clerks, or
any one who owns interest in a dry
goods, hardware furniture, drug
store, or any other mercantile busi-
ness unless said member is selected
to take charge, OF Cooperative
Farmers and Laborers Union stores
no lawyers who have a license to-
practice law in a county, district or
supreme court; no one who OWLS
stock in any National, State or other
banking association.
Given under my hand and seal this
the 18th day Of October, 1883.
TsEAL.1 EVAN JONES,
Pres of r. d H. u. ora
The advocate., 1889-11-09


products shipped abroad, thereby
causing Ms 10 receive higher prico
for above our foreign farm surplus,
and thereby fixing higher price up
on all that we sell at home.
q That wo ask thnt such steps be
taken by our National Congress-
(either by the passage Of laws or tho
repeal Of existing laws) aswill destroy
the present existing monopolics and
trusts, and prevent the formation OF
others.
3. And TO the end that wo may
get our farming implements at o less
price, that tho present laws wo orepeal-
cd that place a duty upon farm implo-
ments or the raw mstorials used in
their manufacture
A. That wo are more deeply inter-
ested in the carrying out OF The above
resolutions than we are in the success
ofany political party.
g. That copies Of these resolutions
be furnished the press for publication
and that the Secretary Of this Inter
state Wheat Growers Association be
required to send a copy otthese roso-
lutions TO the President and Secretary
Of State Of tho United States
A lengthy discussion was oyokedby
the presentation OF the above rosolu'
tions. Several OF the members
thought that too much partisan spirit,
had governed those who formulated
the resolutions
u. s. Hall of Missouri, thought tho
farmers ought to maintain indCpend-
ence in their deliberations and not re-
ly on every one else to judge them in
their actions. "Whcn farmer" said
he, "seas commodity he LOOKS in 81.
Louis and Chicago papers for prices
quoted in those markets These
places are simply posts where surplus
stock is carried, and they should not
regulate prices everywhere. These
places do not raise Arm produce, I'M
less perhaps Chicago doqs since that
city has added q number OF acres Of
farm land TO it's corporation limits,
But even the amount produce that
city raises should not fct prices for
the remainder Of tho country"
jacob Martel, of Indiana, said ho
did not come to the Convention to
help make tariff laws but to regulate
prices Of farm products for home con-
sumption. He stronuously objected to
tho passage Of the resolutions.
After an hours discussion, the res
olutions were adopted Gs submitted
by the committee.
At IL o'clock tho delegates adjourn
ed until 2 in tho afternoon.
Governor Coleman's address md
Robert Lindblom's will be given in
our next issH@as far as spHce will
parmit
The advocate., 1889-11-09

The following extract from a letter
OF r. A. Leayitt TO the Dakota Rural
ist sets forth in their true light the re-
suits Of the effort of Dakota Alliance
men to accomplish their purposes
through the instrumentality Of the
Republican party The result has
been a lamentable failure, as we bo-
lieve ii will be whenever the expert
ment Is tried. We have been
pointed To the action Of the Dakota
Alliance as a worthy example for alli-
ance men evOrywhere TO follow. This
and other articles from the RurGlist
will dispel the allusion Of Che advo-
estes OF that policy upon this subject
The Alliance has been betrayed on
every hand, The farmer'avotes have
been used by intriguing politicians to
defeat the very men and measures
whose interests they were seeking to
advance, The question to be solved
in the future is whether this lesson
will open the eyes of the people OF
Dakota and elsewhere, and help to
remoye their shackles. Had these
facts been published week earlier
they would unquestionably had a
marked influence upon the local poll
tics OF Jefferson county.
Under such circumstances may we
not truly say that the untiring efforts
on the part Of .philauthropists and re-
formers have proven a failureH Men
have been wasting years Of valuable
time in order TO arouse the people to
their danger but no, the masses
seem to enjoy a lifo Of servitude to a
pampered aristocraCy, and to act as
political jumping jacks on every occO-
sion where true American manhood is
10 much demanded. What wonder
that men are becoming so discour-
aged 10 see their fellows so blinded TO
their own Interest," They don't seem
susceptible TO the sense Of the out
rageous burdens being placed upon
theml They don't seem to realize that
the spirit Of greed is making its en-
Droachments even TO the threat of
gtarvationl
Yes, we have failed as men, to do
our duty. For this reason tho far
mers and lRborers are written all over
With fnilura IDok nj the weathcr-
The advocate., 1889-11-09
THE ADVoCAT
Onioors Kanaas stato Alliance.

Oficers Kansas state Alliance.
President II. CLOyER. Cambridge
Ylce.Pres.---W. II. BIDDLE,, Augusta
georetary--J. b. FRENCH, .,..,.,,, Burton
Trea mry- IL, BAVoHA""""""""
Chaplrin-J. p, WArr"""...".",P Patterson
L0cturer-A. H. DICKINSON, ,,"""" Merlden'
Asst Leeturer-VAN b. PRATHER" Noutarl'
Doorkeepsr- ,IErHRo Co0HRAN.".".Wlnheld.
Asst DoOrkeeper- W. TAYLOR. Newton.
Seg'tatarms-L, X H0YT.,"v",,""D Dexter
Business Agt-C. A. TYLER o.,,,..,..B Burton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06
He Kissed Me.

The Missoula Item nairates this ed
ucational incident: "a school girl,
class A. being told by the teacher 10
parse the sentence. He kissed me-"
consented reluctantly, because opposed
to speaking Of private affairs in pub
lie. "He,n she commenced, with I'M
necessary emphasis and a fond linger-
ing over the word that brought GRIM
son TO her cheeks, sis a pronoun; mas.
culine gender; a gentleman pretty
well fixed; universally considered a
good catch. Kissed 10 q verb transit
tive-too much 70; regular every eve-
ming; indicative Notwithstanding af-
lection; first and third persons, plural
number, and governed by circum-
stances. Mech, everybody knows
me-" and down she sat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06
Halen Blythe at the Rink to- nigbt,


Unsuspected causes for malaria exist every.
where. Asunken LOT partly hllsi With water In
the vicinity Of your abode, q new location upon
land filed in, but formerly oyerhowsd OF marshy,
and causes Tar more occult han these, produce
toe atmospheric missmata which constitute the
germs thst ~ifinhaled. fipen into fever and sgue
and congenital msladies. A person taken una.
war . with a malarisl complain, should, % soon
as u declafes itself, seek ard from tho safe, non
disappointing, cordial medicine, Hostst.s,'. SION.
ach Bitter., which has for over q third Of a con.
tury, and In every quarter Of the globe, relieved
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and neutralixei miasma In
air and water. The Biiters Impsrts activity 10 th,
stomach, bowels and liver. repels i~heipieni rheu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06
OnnrnniIne NniIce.

All persons are hereby notified that
a case OF contagious scarlet fever exists
at The residence Of Ed Arnold, and
for public protection a quarantine Of
the premises Ii hereby declared.
Children must he kept away from the
infected district, and grown persons
who find II necessary to visit there are
requested to take all ~precaution to dis.
infect themselves before going to their
homes. ID. N. GAYLORD,
Health officer and Chief OF Police.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06

Ascrsp OF more than usual severity
occurred yesterday afternoon between
Larry Wolverton and Chss Rovce In
RiIey'a restaurant. Royce, who In
quite badly pounded IN, was inter
viewed in regard TO the matter End
stated that the attack on him was, so
far ~ he knew. totally without provo
cation. The rae will rome M for
trial to-day, when the facts In the
mater will probably be ssc-rtained.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06

]. A. Maxwell, a sheep herder for
Knowl'on & Co., at Cold Spring
ranch, rear Forsyth. wac in town yes.'
terday with the skins Of 81 wolves and
coyote. that he has poisoned within
the last sixty davs. A. the bounty IL
90 rer skin IL will he seen that "wolf-
ing" when combined with some
other business, is fairly profitable.
Maxwell reports The sheep in his To-
cality a. he NJ in prime condition and
plenty Of feed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06

w. 8. u, Smith. since his return
from Red Lodge, denies the allegation
mnde nv tbeJoURNAL stating that he
was seeking employment in that town.
Mr.. Smith SAYS he was sent M there
by the local lodge of the X. Of l.. 10
organize a lodge, and saws that he ini-
'iatcd IS men. He further stated that
he had no intention Of leaving Miles,
as his line OF business was very go1d
right here,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06
single stamp Goods.

There is a strange specie OF bird Of
scarlet plumage out at Rosebud lake
that flies with such great rapidity and
swiitness that you cannot see the bird
on the wing with the naked eye or
with the Bid If double-convex lens
Rlssses-slthough you = hear It's
harsh and shrill cry rs il flies through
the air while standing on the bank Of
the lake.-RSd Lodge Picket.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06

William King, formerly a saloon
man of Glendive, was in the city yes
ferday with his wife. Mr.. King sold
his outfit TO Johnny Mclaughlin, for
merly night clerk at The Drover house
of this CITY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06

Prof. Bach has just reeeiAed a guam
tity of imported family wine, which
sells at $3.50 per gallon. This Is a
splendid summer cordial, and its pur-
ity is guaranteed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06
To Whom Il MAY Concern

TIE hooks Of Gus Hanauer will, un-
I'll further notice, he found At the
First National Bank of Miles City,
where settlement Of al open accounts
can he made. Parties knowing them
selves TO be indebted will please call
and make an early settlement.
]. T. CoTTrER,
Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06
Helen Blythe af the Rink 'o-night


Yesterday forenoon between the
postofice and Inger.oll's livery stable.
a pocket hook containing a sum OF
money. Finder will he rewarded by
leaving II with Alex w. Frazer at In
gersoll's stable.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06

kidneys, liver and bowels, IL cleanses
the system efiectuslly, thereby pro-
noting the health and comfort Of all
who use IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06
It's Excellent Qualities

Commend to public approval the Cali
fornia liquid fruit remedy Syrup Of
Figs. II lie pleasing to the eye and to
the taste and by gently acting on the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06

A Union Pacific car, with officials
OF that rood, passed through here yes
terday attached to train No. 2.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06

THE .ETEA-the largest U :. InsuI.
ance compsny-has been added To my
lat 0f first class insurance companies.
4 CHAs. w. SEYDE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06

Make yourself happy by buying q
pair Of flannel night shirts.
y G. b. TOWERS a Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06
Helen Blythe at the Rink tonight

+. II. Marsh, superintendent OF Vel
lowstoDe division, passed through the
city yesterday en- route for Glendive.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06

Smoke the Eclipse, Hoffman house
or Queen cigar; to be found at the
Mcqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06

matism, and remedies ~inactiou ofthe kidneys and
blad Ter, Appetite and sleep are improved, and
the inGmIties OF age mitIghted BY lis use.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06

Anew line of stationery and inks
Just received at the postofice news
stand.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06

c. H. Bush aud wife are in the city
for a few days from Glendive.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06
Helen Blythe OF the Blink tonight

When Baby was sIck, we gave her Castoda,
when she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she cluug to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06

p. j. Perry and wife returned from
the west yesterday on the east bound
passenger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06

Birkle d Truscott received n carload
of new goods from st. Paul yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06

Mrs. Jack johnson departed on yes.
terday's east bound train for Philadel.
phia, where she will put In about q
month visiting friends and relatives.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06

Meldon Terrill arrived in the city
yesterday forenoon from Ekalaks.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06

Billiard has some fine old port anc
sherry for family use.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06

Schliiz beer, bottled in Milwaukee
to be had at the Mscqueep.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06

Sam Newnes, the reputable post
master OF Howard, was in the city yes
terday looking around.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06

New line OF boys clothing received
at Orschel Bros. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06

New York Counts so cents per can
az European Hotel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06

The Helena Berald can be found
daily at the p~oStofiice new stand. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06

j. c. Adams, of 81 Paul, was In the
city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06

ID. Mcdonald, n Of Terry's Illus
trious citizens, vas In the city yester-
dew.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

smoke the Phoenix cigar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06

Helen Blythe at the Rink tonight
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06

Helen Rlytbe ut the Rink tonight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-06

EarSend for our Lithograpb en-
craving OF new styles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-01
local Notices

yE~I have read with great pleasure
Hvde's "Story of Methodisa,." il combines the
history of the great movement with the oiogra-
phy OF the men and women who under God
have acted the various parts in the building
up of the great denomination in such
pleasing manner, that il seems more Ike
story of romsnce than real hfe-
The whole family were perfectly
perfectly charmed with the book and after
having beg to read il. laid aside almost all
other reading till the story vas completed.
No Methodist family can aford TO De
without it. II must give both old and young
q greater love fer 'ks Church, coupled with
desire that tiis. y ro'apleted story shall not
be less interesting ia its pages yet to be
written.
The child xill nos only consent 20 read ii
bat will be chained t, it after reading few
pages, and when the book is completed will
retain more of the history of Nethodism,
and more of the biography of its chief
builders than if he had read many of the
best books written upon the same in the past
years. T. 1, ApAns' -
Ne. Conference. Winthrop. Me-, June s.
1859. Wedjulysldst-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-01
Tho School House Injunction.

Friday evening the Injunction took unto
itself wings and skipped. The counsel for
the town. Messrs. Crosby { Crosby. received
notice from the attorney for the petitioners
that the petition for an injunction upon the
new High School building had been with
drawn, and that the matter would therefore
not come up for hearing. We forbesr to
comment upon the matter. and only ex-
press the hope of our many readers when We
add word of appreciation for the conces-
sions of the petitioners. and state . fervent
belief that harmony will now prevail. The
whole disturbance was the result Of an un-
fortunate chain Of mistakes and misunder-
standings such as might occur in any town,
the amcsble settlement Of which is to our
creait.-DeIt Gdzefte.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-01

The general business tone on Water sire ct
As reported by its business man shows that
trade is better on the average than it has
been at this season of the year for several
wears past. The usual qlietness during the
hsying season has been scarcely perceptibe
this year As lowery. unsuitable hay days
have arrived quite frequently and on such
occasions farmers have visited our city on 3
shopping trip. Again the temperature OF
the present season has been most moderate
aad this fact has greatly diminished the
amount of travel to the seaside and noun
tain resorts As people will almost
invariably stay at home on cool
lays no matter whether they would
like to 20 away or not. These causes prin-
cipally have combined in making the present
season . profitable one for our trsders who
have been blessed with plenty TO do nearly
all the summer.