davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-04

nous inequality of condition between
one member OF society and another is
the best system.
Society to-day tempts the poor
man to dishonesty by withholding
from him his rights. Under the goad
of pressing needs, which society will
not recognize, he steals. Society
then arrests him, shuts him up in a
penal institution, assumes the ex.
pense OF his board and clothes, and
taxes the other. members of society
to pay the bills. Would it not be
economy for society to supply the
mans needs in the first place?
We need-and Nationalism pro-
poses-an industrial system that
will allow every man his natural
rights. These l sum up as the right
to 'life, liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness. But "Life," means a
full supply of that which sustains life.
food, clothing, fuel, and shelter.
"Liberty'-means the right to use
his power of mind and body as God
intended they should be used.
His right to Happiness" includes
those social and domestic relations
for which by God-given endowments,
he is fitted.
But under the existing Industrial
system of which competition is the
distinguishing feature, many a man
can with difficulty earn enough to
sustain himself and family.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-04
"Cushing's Manua|'

We will mail a cloth-bound COPY of
Cushing's Manual on receipt, of
54cts. (4c. of this is for postage.)
This is to accommodate the Alliance
officers who need a parliamentary
guide. Cushing's is the recognized
authority in such matters.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-04

Again we must ask our friends to
not bring up the Hall blunder IRE
questing Mr.. Donnelly not to come
to the 5th Dist. Convention) at the
meeting on the 16th-we address
ourselves to the writer's from Yellow
Medicine and Lincoln Counties. 1t
was an error-a cumberland the
best way is to overlook them. Mr..
Donnelly will do so. Ii brought up
on the 10th it will create a great
disturbance. There is no intention
of bringing Mr.. Hall forward as a
candidate. His own county would
decline doing so. This is said not to
misuse Mr.. Hall, but because OF the
policy of presenting these things in
the past. The whole affair must be
overlooked entirely.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-04
Mathew Arnold said of Chicago

Mathew Arnold said of Chicago
that ''it was too beast!y prosper
ous." The same is true OF many gi-
gantic monopolies of the country.
They ought to be made to dis
gorge, or at least be prevented from
rolling up their immense piles of
gains from the tolls of the laboring
men. The phrase Gland Sharks"
has become current, and refers to
real estate spectators who gobble
up land and natural resources, solely
to bleed somebody to the tune of a
handsome pile' before they will let
go OF it again.
Shortly after the war Abraham
Lincoln said:
81 see in the near feature crisis
arising that unneryes me and causes
me to tremble for the safety of my
country. By a result of the war, cor
porations have been enthroned, and
an era of corruption in high places
will follow and the money power of
the country will endeavor to pro-
long it's reign by working upon the
prejudices of the people until all
wealth is aggregated in a few hands
and the Republic is destroyed. l feel,
at this point, more anxiety for the
safety OF my country than ever be-
fore, even in the midst of war"
Lincoln was a seer. His words are
fast finding fulfillment. The newt
able trend OF events and monopo-
listic schemes is toward the very
"crisis" which he foresaw.
When all work together for the
good OF all, as nationalism advo-
Gates, individual money power, and
monopolies, will be impossible.
Under the law of competition the
amassing of enormous fortunes is in
evitable, such is the mad, insane
rush after the almighty dollar"
The naturalization of our indus
tries would give every man a chance
to exercise his talents to his own,
and therefore society's best good, and
in accord with his tastes and aspira-
tions. The present Industrial sys-
tenn does not admit of this in multi
tudes of cases.
1t is deplorable that a man who
wants work cannot get it, and more
deplorable still that he cannot be
permitted to do what he knows and
can show he is most fitted to do,
which occupation would make him
most useful to his age and race. In
stead of this he must do what offers );
he must work in the treadmill of I'M
congenial and unremunerative toll
knowing that if he stops the mill will
crush him.
I'VE are compelled to defer the
balance of this address until next
week.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-04

LITTLE STUDY the geography the Northwest especially
the remarkable valley of the Missouri River will
that Pierre has better of making
other city they find First have Kansas City,
Joseph, Omaha, Sioux City and next Pierre.
GREAT MANY not that Sioux City has population
while in 1880 she small about the
that lots that sold in Sioux City 1880
50 OO0 yet it is The thing said
other Western Cities
PIERRE HAS ALL the advantages that
cities, favorable location, large scope commercial territory
tributary country surrounding
liberal her hem who
great Besides something
Capital railroads and
fuence
We will the population the five States South
Population 1870. 1880.
st. Paul. .13, 900 $4,000 100000
Des Mones 5000 $4,000 $4,000
Lincoln 900 $4,000
Topeka 900 10000 $4,000
Denver $4,000 100000
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-04
READ THF FOLLOWING

THREE DIFFERENT RAILROADS surveyed during
the last few weeks
THE MISSOURI RIVER is navigab 3OOmiles above
Pierre Unlimited deposits first quality COAL
of the Sioux Reservation opened to settlement.
MISSOURI
geographical of the
State
PIERRE IS NOW small city and real estate remarkably
but when time have allowed these
become developed she will city OF large proportions
will have proportionate value.
NEXT ZEN YEARS OF
development OF boy of nine pierre years old
strong OF nineteen.
MOST OLD MEN that they did invest
Western whose growth has
on who expects live
profit by their experience by investing in Pierre
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-04

This feeling against a new party
is the weapon Of the old parties.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-04

liberty
regarding myself:
H. Prest Presbyterian College
DR. JAMES C. JACKSON Dansvlle N Y
REV NJ. 425 Clinton avenu N
Rev. F CLYMER, Portland Maine
R. F o. Senator from South
J President National Commerce Pierre
is. S. CLouGH President Citizens National Bank, Pierre
P F. MCCLURE President Pierre National
C. BENNETT, President First National Bank Pierre.
a. w. JOHNSTON. Mayor of Pierre
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-04
INVESTMENTS

who might wish little this
city respectfully ask them to correspond with give to all
the other hand absolutely ASSURES THEM
"a MAP OF THE CITY FREE Address
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-04
GALLOWAY CATTLE.

STOCK FOR SALE.
We are IMPORTERS & BREEDERS OF GAL
LOWAY CATTLE.
PETER DAvY Sons, Monterey, Waukesha Co.
Wisconsin. Railway station: Oconomowoc Wis.,
l1ORT TOWNSEND, WASH. Our clients av
1 eraged more than rs per cent. investments
turing last twelve months We do yell for you.
Merchants National Bank, Tacoma, Dexter, Horton
Co.. seattle, and Merchants Bank Port Townsend.
Address, j. A. PLUM h Co., Port Townsend wash
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-17
Giterary notes.
CONDUCTED BY HARYoT HOLT.

Holmes, now running in The Atlantic
Monthly, is soon to be issued in book
form.
Mrs. Perugini, the second daughter
of Charles Dickens, who has some
talent as a painter of children's por-
traits, has commenced a series of
sketches for an English magazine.
Mrs. Grant is at work on volume
of memoirs Of her late husband.
They will contain many letters writ
ten to his wife which have never been
published. 1t is said be wrote her
every day while on the battle field.
Annie Besant, sister-in-law of Wal
ter Resant, is coming to this country.
She has become an enthusiast on
Theosophy and is said by reason of
her many accomplishments to be a
great acquisition to that society,
whose head is Madame Blavatsky.
America of May l contains very
able article by Henry r. Chambers of
New Orleans, The subject is "A
Plea for Southern Convictions" The
subject is finely handled. Prof.
Chambers is president of the National
Educational Association of the United
States. America replies in an able
editorial and serves something of a
rebuke in quoting from Gen. Wash
ington's address as he gave up the
presidential chair. Prof. Chambers
is a Southerner, and his views are
expressed with gentle sectional par
TALLY rendering them none the less
patriotic because of his loyalty to
the South.
The sequel to Ibsen's "Doll'
House" has been written by Ednah D.
Cheney. Her book is called "Nora's
Return" She gives her heroine q
useful and possible career, and
teaches moral lesson relative to the
ennobling and advacement of woman.
The Review of Reviews, a new litera.
ry departure in London, edited by
VIM. L. Stead, thus speaks of Walter
Besant's sequel:
"Mr. Besant is about as well quail
fed to write a sequel to Ibsen as
COngreve was to complete Milton, OF
James Montgomery to write another
canto to "Childe Harold's Pilgrim.
age" Such is the strenuousness OF
MIR. Besant's faith, that nothing will
content him but the ruin of the whole
of poor Nora's family. He makes the
husband become sot, the eldest sor
drunkard, the second son a gambler
and forger; while the daughter, q
young maiden of ideal purity anG
beauty, commits suicide when her en-,
gagement with Krogstadt's son i;
broken off by the father, who could
not allow his boy to marry into such
a family. 1t is all SO much over
strained as to read like caricature.
Mr.. Besant makes Nora a well-pre.
served woman of forty-seven, who
contends for the emancipation of hel
sex, writes risky novels, and, although
well-to-do, is held up to execratior
and contempt.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-17
SRe Fashions.
Fashionable Crazes.
Kate Catherwood, in Table Talk

Nool opOltS, dS is USUAL al LllS
season, are of high Importance. The
game OF ''golf' bids far to super
cede tennis with the ladies. Our
British cousins are deeply interested
in ''golf,o and that means, of course,
that it will ere long be the reigning
craze with our lovers of athletic
games. "Golf' is Of Scottish origin,
and is played on short grassy soil,
sandy if possible, and the more ir-
regular the ground, the more interest
ing the game. The ground is pre-
pared by boring small, round holes
about four inches in diameter and
half that in depth, at distances from
one to five yards apart, SO as to form
a circuit. The object of the game is
to drive gutta-percha balls, painted
white, so as to be readily discernible,
from the first hole into each successive
hole and back again, with as few
stroke as possible. The mallets, or
clubs, used number from six to ten,
and are of varying lengths and
shapes, to meet the different distances
the ball is to be driven.
Yes, I have seen a dainty pipe for
women to smoke; that is, such was
the purpose labeled upon it as it lay
in a satin-lined case in a jewelers.
window; for, gratefully, I confess I
have never seen it between rosy lips.
In appearance, however, it certainly
had much to recommend it. The
mouth-piece of onyx was yellow and
pink veined. and the bowl scarcely
large enough 10 hold thimbleful of
tobacco, was studded with tiny spark
ling gems. The jeweler was my in
formant that although he had made
four or five of the jeweled pipes to
order, he did not believe one of his
fair customers put them to use other
than ornamenting the drawing-room
table.
Unique ideas in entertainments are
always welcomed eagerly into the
"craze" world. Not a few quite
fresh conceits blossomed with the
early spring flowers. The "Nopo-
leonic luncheon" given in New York
in honor of Mrs. Cleveland, just be-
fore the close of Lent, is yet dis
cussed for its originality. So far as
was practicable all the appointments
suggested the era of the first Napo-
leon, and previous to adjourning to
the luncheon-table the guests as
sembled in the drawing-room and dis
cussed a rare and curious collection
of Napoleonic relics.
Is it that we are increasing in vani-
ty? 1t is true, at least, that the mir
Tor is playing a shining part in the
present line of novel ornaments. A
tiny silver mounted mirror is an in
dispensable adjunct to the bellies
chatelaine, while one likewise reflects
her fair face from the tortoise-shell
case of her lorgnette and the mother.
o'-pearl frame of her opera fan. A
yet more novel idea, however, is the
dinner-favor, in the shape of small
hand-mirror, mounted in repousse
silver, engraved with the guests
monogram, and stationed in front Of
his place at the table.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

Judge w. G. Webb. Of Topeka. Kan.
one Of the sblesI law vera IL ksnss., Ia
IN interview declares nntquivocsII, I,
against resubsniSsion. IIe wss opposed
10 the sdoptjon Of the prohibiiory
anen6 6ment. tie says:
prohibition has driven out Of Kan aas
the open saloon. aud has accomplished .
vast deal OF good - ihonsand fold more
than any license law ever did or ever
could A return 20 whisky aud saloon
rule would not bring al additional dol
lar 70 tie state. nor grow . single addi-
tion husheI Of corn, nor give . single
ounce OF bread 10 The hungry. nor cloihe
The naD<edness Of . single beggar The
y hisky traffic never hsd . single virtue
Or possible merit. There are not .
DOZEN men IL ksnsas TODAY who were
rver known as prominent representative
who now advocate resub-
mission, nor out Of the 800. .OOO aud more
voters 81 kansas are there 6OOUO who
|svo. resubmission, including Demo-
rats. disgruntled and diss sppoiuted Re-
pubIicsns, ex-saloon men and mug
" umpe.'- -ksnsss City MOI Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

PAID Nv those whom ho servss. 81 v,ieh
the clerk and sherin-they work for mi.
xs"s-. aud the correct theory Is thsi shose
nho 70 70 law should pay the cosls. n
liugs''om l. made free. moro people viii
oe fonnd resoriing Ia. the courts 10 settIe
petty di-putes and grievances.
The auditor anil treasurer work Ia
'he entire community. and the plan of
|p~yinx shose two oiiciais : fixed salarv
- al right Sullivan DemocrsG.
Inc recorder, clerk and sheriff can
continue 10 collect fees. but they should
'urn The same over 10 the county lreas.
mr,. This system has been in vogue IL
well.
To illustrate The working Of this sxs-
tenn - 10 the recording OF deeds. fhs
'eg'sissnre might be cited 10 The segister
81 dee'ls of Logan county, Okia6osna.
More than lu.t o. original deeds vere
ready TO be recorded when CIV. Steele
"fgsn'zrd that county. Apparently there
Was $l2 600 IN eight for the man receiv-
'ng The appointment from ihs Royernor
and The hungry seekers after tat ofVicee
made big hight tor the place. But BE-
hold when the lucky man entered upom
me discharge OF HE dutiea be discovereI
mat Congress had extended the Aebras.
X laws over the territory, and thai IL
lad TO conform With the fse and salarv
~. which required him 10 turn over
q ne county treasury al fees In excsee
% ei.SOn. II was : great disappoios.
nens 70 the clerk. but he did not resign.
'T $3.50 year Vas more than be hni
sver earned before. Had Congress Il.
ended tho laws Of Indiana over Okla
'oma territory instead Of the Nebrssks
Hatutes. the country would have w.t.
,essed The anomaly of twelve thonsanA
iolIAr comfy officer appointed by atwo-
honsand- ve-hundsed dollar governor.
!n Indians there ere SHERIFF. mskino
- wv and $1,000 year In fees. execn.
ing The orders Of circuit judges drsw.
ng two-ihOussnd-6ve hundred doIls.
'sisries- The recorder OF one Of ths
'atursI gas counties. IL 10 reported uOon
rood authority. took in $4,000 In ieco
ast year. Al least ol5. 90 OF Il should
ave been turned over 70 the county
unds.
Let sll the officers b. plscsd upop re,-
onable sslasies and make them cover
nto The treasury al fees collected. lad
Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

4 me negroes Of Texas have becOme Or
linsolent aud intoiersnt IN their political
selsii0ns with tbe Whites OF their owu
Ipsrfy. that the Central Republirs Ex
|ecntive Committee 0f that Slate found /,
necessary 70 issue the following uddrcss
during the recent election:
"FeIIow Republicans: Our patienee
Z exhausted, aud We cannot snv longer
endure the shame. disgrsce. aud humili-
alton brought on RepubIicanis,n n
Texas By The audscity. arrogance. cor
suptton, and treschery 0fthe negro lead.
ere and their followers
"Thcy have taken forcibIe possession
OF our primaries. aud ruled our copven.
tions with relentless tyranny: they have
mr'ven many Of our most patriotic white
hrpubiicans out Of the party ranks; they
have demoraiized aud disorgsnix@d the
Republican party IN our State they have
laughed decency 70 sccrn. aud branded
patriotism with ignominy; (; they have
oarferei their citizenship away iu open
market, and sold their votes 70 the high
ese bidder at every election. Repubij-
can'sm IN Texas has become ! siirna
upon American citizenship, Z reprosch
% our civilization aud : curse 10 our
country
This e the complaint wherever ue-
Zroes control the Republican party.
They are becoming intolerahle nmissn-
Gee - political factors. lu Alsbsms the
white Republicans have organized upon
he color line. and In other Southern
states the same impsiience with negro
mpudence and sssurance IL being mani
'ested. u is high time thst the white
Race everywhere were taking Z stand
30 the race question that cannot be mis-
Understood. Aud they ars doing Il.
fowever they may have differed in poli.
Ice. white men viii stand together, nov
hat the negroes have drawn the color
Inc. ~ Evansville Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

a Catcchisms That Ought 10 he
Taught "a Every Voter.

-, W"s sSUsOt 10 ~
Taught 2" Every votcr.
sh.u
Tie platforms ~ all political psrtie.
s'h'e and nstioi,al. say II IL.
j. u \ moral question?
Ihe mtiersnce- oi all religious hodie
~, " u
10 - ftate question:
Jssnss q. Blame ss,s II is.
y u national question?
The position taken b, lhe sups m,
court indicates il Il.
u ha purely local question? (?
Our l"csi option fa~ sa,s ID il.
u y . question to he decided by IN.
people.
The submission of nsns.dmenfs II
state constitutions indirsss. u l..
j. u question 10 tie decided nf non
partisan rirr'iDn
Albert G'iiiin aud his follow ers ssy 4
l.
Is ifs question 70 be decided by tbs
political isrties
The platforms cf the political parties
"a, IL il
j. y y question on which every man
should .pesk OUT hi- sentiments.
I"i'n WaDsn,sksr say- IL u.
J. u \ question on which man sLouI N
express 40 Opiuion y hasever.
President Hsrrisou's siIenre save II H.
u u question on which n,nn ma
difirr win himself tall ouf with himself
knork himself down aud leave himself
dead BY The Wsy eide?
The conduct of deacon Jones. che
church member who rants. tighis and
pra,- against the traffic. and then rant.
and fights and votes for The traffic, "a, ; Il
Il
l. u q whirligig, a jumping jsck. a
'-lsnterm, with which n.-n may
play the fooi aud mske boobies % lhrs a,
selves.
The conduct Of our great siaiermen
and leading politicians .ay il il.
What /. III.
u isa question That involves a right
aud wrong side aud upon which there
can tie no cumrroni-r.
The welfare of The nation. shc COM
irunifs. fhe family and ti.- individual is
involved in il. A. nsen, as risiz~n.. us
i-'iiticisD-. a. pstri.is. - Cbrisiiane,
Ihefr i but one l"sisi"s 10 take. sDd
lhs' y a. srfsy the snsn ~ I'll our IL flu-
ruce ngsinst shr isqmor traffic.
The time j. ii.rr y hen slssrs ran be no
more shiiiy -hsiis ing. 70 nnrc pSeirnd-
~, ';,. ';' .sSr< sxs;'sk ''e e. ~ Is< e: ::
'"r po'isic.l rsmspsjxns cnniroIs n,1se
s"-criiej Christian voses than whisky
! ofss-
Il will only be di-Icdxed and de-
.sfoy~d wien men will cssi the same
ballots which sfe now cse, in iie isyor
against II.
u il 'iie most far reaching. most vital
and spost Important question ~ our day.
Header, which eide are you on? How
much of yourteif J. sgsiu~s The -sInun !.
! our influence. } our isbtSs, your pray :
rrs and your vote must al be given 20
be right side Wayne County Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

The Sentinel calls attention 10 Tho ~.
ccssity ~ fulfilling the pledges made n
'he platform and quotes the plank IN
reference 70 : reduction az salaries N
county officers. This % right; the de.
mAnd y very general Tor such q rrduc.
ton. but the tscs that the pIs.k or ~
plsssOrn, ,demassds The total aband on mem
o. lees a"d the substitution of fixed eaI.
aries should not conf the legislature
% atrict adherence 70 the letter 81 ne
resolution. There is no proprissy IN
paying : county recorder out OF the Dub.
l'c treasury. Ne records deeds ana
mortgages for individusIs and should 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-11-28

We indorse the system az serret bsllos
known - the Australian svstem.
We are w favor Ot graded incom.
tax
v Whereas. The Indisns Farmers' AMI
ance desiring Z" cnoperafe with IL
ksadred farmers aud iaborers' associ..
.tions:
kesolved. That Tho officers ~ shs sssse
comfy aud local organizations of Ihjs
state ~ instructed 10 Geek 10 sccomplish
mis- result u their several ioralisies. aud
further. that the slelegstes 10 tho nations ii
lassesnhlv ~ the Farmers Alliance and
the industrial Union are hereby In
lstrucied 10 work Tor nati"msl co.opers-
iiom with the ultimate obirct of consoli.
dating these organizations"
Alter the adoption OF the above The
min"risy report was taken up. and The
adopted:
We demand that sheep husbandry
shsi' be rr"'ecsrd from dogs aud thr
'sw protecting dogs repealed.
W. rnndemn The prerence of deputy
Y. Msrshais - our elections q en-
ss'''ng useless expense, aud ~ . refiec-
i'on upon the sbilify Or The citizens oil
Indiana to conduct elections.
W. demand that IL shall be frespsss
=" hunt upon inciosed lands wiihout the
write" consent IF the occupant OF the
innh. and that Il shall he unla v ful .oI
xiii qusiIs under any circumstances
Inc enartment 0f law prohibiting
the Office ~ township schooi trn.,ee
from being filled by any person IL IN.
corporation Of any town or civ; aisol
prohibiting vosers in such sowns from
participating In snch elections.
We favor = law requiring I'll goods
manufactured by convict labor 10 be
plainly branded ~ convict produc,s,
A. me afternoon aession the commit i
Tee on trade union. appointed Thursday
night. submitted = reroft recnmmenfi.ngl
thas me alliance organize q jnint stock |
company Tor The purpose OF suppiyinxl
'srmers With implements ~ whnlesalel
rs'rs. The committee snggested thasI
me capital stock Of the pro.,nsed com |
psny be not less than o25, 100 nor more
shan SlUOOOU II was generally cou-l
coded that Indianapolis was The best To-
cation Tor the headquarters OF The conn
~, snd The following were appoim,r,lI
: committee 10 solicit sub<cripiinns from
me members of The alliance Tor the or. |
xanizstion thereof: Calvin IIu.~.lmsn. \
Auburn; A. a. Brown. M,rhanirshurg !:
Leroy IempIeton. Union City: Is. I'll
ms'roy, Delphi; II. n. Wheeler. Smith
ton.
Thomas W. Force. w. W. Prigs aud
- hs"" Iosey we're. after : hard strux- /
9'es e'ecseu delegates 10 the national con-
vens'on O. ,he alliance: which - 10 be-