davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-05-29
Obituary..

Died at his home in Spring Valley, Turner Co..
South DAKOTA, Friday evening, May %, 1890, at
$50 O'Clock, after an illness of sixteen days,
aged IL years. 9 months and 8 days, Of Ia grippe
was q member of the NJ. L. church, in Thich
faith he died.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Carhart, of Hurley, Sunday.
and the remains were inferred in the
cemetery near Wakonda where lie
those of his daughter Martha.
Mr.. Patrick was born in the county
of Tyrone, Ireland, November 20, 1878.
He married Isabella Porter in 1S45, and
they lived on farm and raised q fam
lily of three sons and five daughters.
In January 1871, they came to America,
stopping in Dodge Co., WIS, where
they remained until fall, when they
came to Dakota and located on claim
near where Wakonda is now located,
where heiresided until 1885, when he
moved to Spring Valley, on to his
timber claim, where he built very
comfortable home near his sons, where
he died. He leaves a wife, three sons
and four daughters to mourn his
death, Bella, living near Spearfsh. IN
the Black Hills. being the only one
absent when he died.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-05-29
Notice to Taxpayers. 4


The personal property tax must be
paid before Js,ly 1. Please attend to
this and save further cost.
Parker, S. D., May q, 1850.
GUSTAV GILBERT, ,.5il
County Treasurer
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-05-29
LoUvA, THE PAuPER.

NOTICE!
TO OCCUPANTS OF REAL ESTATE IN.
HURLEY.
The owners and occupants of real
estate within the corporate limits of the
town OF Hurley are hereby notified to
clear off and remove at once, from their
lots and the alleys adjoining, all manure
and offal And they are further noti-
fled that all otfal and manure not so re-
moved by June l, 1880, will be cleared
away by the town authorities at the ex-
pense of the owners and occupants of
the lots on or adjoining which it is
found.
BY order of the trustees.
G. M. Pool, Marshal.
Dated Hurley, S. D., May 81, 1880.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-05-29

The Hurley Alliance, at their last
meeting, passed the following resolu-
tion, and requested its publication in
the Turner County Herald and New
Era:
Resolved, That we condemn the
action of the county commissioners for
appropriating any OF the county funds
in repairing the old school house in
Parker
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-05-29

D. r. Bailey, of Sioux Falls, was a
sojourner IN Hurley Sunday night.
Mr.. j. Rifenbark and wife, of Yank-
ton, are visiting at Levi Woormwood's.
G. j. Bach and wife and G. NJ. Pier
returned Tuesday from their trip to
Deadwood and other portions of the
Black Hills. The boys are enthusiastic
in their praise Of the treatment they
received.
Mrs. j. b. Ager, of Washington, d.
c., sister of Mrs. Levi 1Yormweod, is
breathing the pure, llfe-giving oozone
of the Dakota prairies, and expresses
surprise at the thrifty appearance of
the wild west.
Mr.. Edward May, who now claims
Sioux Falls as his place of residence.
has been visiting in Hurley during the
past week. Mr.. May has spent the past
six months in the south, and reports
his brother Augustus as being in New
Orleans at the present time.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-05-29
Any kind of a " atch or clock cleaned
and repaired at Pioneer Drug Store.
gucklen,s Arnica Salye,

The best salye iu the worle for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and alllSkin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles. or.no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by D
Brauch.
Elder B. T. Kittinger of Gettysburg,
Pennsylvania, says he has been suffer-
Ing with a cold and cough, also his wife,
that they took to using Chamherlain's
Cough Remedy ard received great ben
! fit from IL Yet hs says, It was so
pleasant to take" For sals BY Eniel
lstauch.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10
SKINS ON FIRE
with Itching Burning, BieedinE, Ecze-
mas Instantly Relieved Dy
Cuticura EoIis dies.

Cur little son viii be four years o! age on the
2lth inst. In May. ls,5. he WAS 8tfacaet with
a very painful breaking out of tiie skln. We
called IN "A physician. VINO treated him Tor
about four weeks. The child received little or
no good from the treatment. as the breaking
out, supposed by the physician 20 he hives ln
an aggregated form. becam larger IA biofches
and more aud iuore distressing. We we're ire
Quently Obliged % get Up in the night ard rub
him with soda in water. strong liEinents. etc.
Finally. we called other PHYSICIANS. until DO
less han six had attempted 10 cure MIN. al
alike falling. and the eh Ii steadily gettiag
worse aud wOrse until about the 2nh last
July, when we began 70 give him CrTI u2A Rs
SOLVENT internally. and the tgTICUGA and
CurICrRA SOAP externslly, aud by the last Of
a AugusI he was So nearly well that We gave
him only one dose of h. Rts0LvENT about ev-
ery second daY for about ten days longer. and
he has never been troubled since With the hor-
rid mals dv. In all we uset less than one half
a bottle Of CUTIcrRA RESoLvENr, little less
than enc box OF CUfiClRA, ana Only one cake
OF CUTCURA SOAP. III. J.. Rl An,
Cayuga. Livingston Co.. Ill.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me. this
fourth day Of January lool.
c. y. COE. p.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10
A MURDERER CONFEssES.
"Yelow Dick" Vance Owns to . Crime for
Which Another Was to Hang.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept "a letter re-
ceived here from a citizen in Southern
Ohio states that a man known as Yel-
low Dick Vance, who left Pike County
soon after the murder of Stephen Skid
more eighteen months ago, has con-
fessed 10 the crime. Vance Is reported
10 have died in Ken>ucky from wounds
received in fight and n sde a confess
sion before no expired. isaac Smith is
now in the penitentiary sentenced 70
hang for the murder on October "a, to
which date he was reprieved from Au-
gust % by she Governor.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10
kNlonTs ARResTEo.
fasy are ehAxEsa uith Nreezlss .
Hr-a % ths Csasr.l Bad

H4ey Are hAFEs2 atta AreS8s2s .
Hr.a - tAs Csssrsl Bad
ALBAsr. \ y. SsFA a-TAs nys-
tery attending tas AppEeaeas1an q JQla
Kss1 xho u4s 4sz4las1 "A SgPsEia-
teadeat Bissells o1-es o. s4pPoslgi
shAs Ae AS cas ~ the tsaln-srsekers a
week azo. xAs exp aias1 Aonday by
tns arrest 0f JoAn klsra4a. a West A.
62ay frsisat hr4ken4n, snd J0hA Cor
diaL freizht ccaaactor. B0Eh mea
are married aad striking Knights BE-
loaglaz % Local assembly No
1. o48 From stray words heard By a re-
porter it Is evident that the arFests
we're made on account OF information
given b. Reed Saspieioa NAs attached
70 Reed from The fact that he had been
very prominent IN East Albany IN his
hostility 70 the PiHkertoa men there.
de stoned them night and day, and
once when caught by three Of the
Pinkertons Nas severely clgboed and
he made dire threats against the road
NEw NoRk. Sest 9-Messrs Hol-
land. Nrigot and Secretary Hayes, OF
the executive board Of Knights Of
Labor. arrived in New York Monday
afternoon. Mr. Holland denies that
the men arrested a. Albany for train
wrecking hz3 any connection with the
strikers The New York Central
strikers still deny that the strike IS az
an end They claim that the company
Is not moving one-hslf OF the usual
amount or freight over the road lt =
conceded that the passenger trains are
running almost on schedule time.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10
ITENS OF NTTRRSr.


Fire : rzging n ths CAzrlosss utnss
~ Seelt3Ale. p Al sks ninsrs e.
espe1 sAhsrk
Secretary wlnaem lsfs wSsAlnxscA
Moncay Tor N4il4uste~n. Mass. xhsre
As wll seasin lsn days
TAs lssalng merchants of Deblia are
considering TIE 4aFls2tlAsy q fosalng
a. 41ti-slg ke 0nion-
A destructive foEesi Ire rssea n~Ar
Grass Valley, Cal. AID barasa large
tracts q valuable timber
Fr4Ak Collier. the insane ChiesEs at
tovney. w@s discharged by The ,2rs in
Judge Gzrys eours a. sane
Three concerns II New lefk ruH by
KarelsoR Bros mere closed by the
sheriff Liabilities. sle3.0oQ
Senator Fsr~sll. OF Ihnois. has been
very ill Il Naukesh&. Wis Physicians
pronounce him better however
john Kinaig, wealthy cid farmer Of
Union township, Pa wGs swinaled ou;
Of 81 GO BY three-eArc monte men
The United States steamer Baltimore
With the remains OF Captain Ericsson on
board las arrived AZ GothanbuEg, swe-
den.
Al Ogdensburg. y Y, large eleva-
tor owned BY the Ogdensb1rg & Lake
F Champlain railway MAS burned. Loss,
s25o 600.
+ Rev. Father Ryan, = Dubuque priest
/ has created Indignation among his con
gregstion bY bitter attack on the free
school system.
During q trial in the courtroom a.
Homersville, O.. John Hitler shot and
killed l. y. Allen and George Barn.
grover. The murderer escaped.
General Bouianger offers 20 restore
/ the monarchy in France on condition
/ that he be promoted 70 the rank o.
Marshal and be created Duke with a
liberal allowance.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10
WHEAT IN The NORTHWEST.
Decrease OF Nearly Two Hundred
Thousand bushels for the Wees.

Decrease OF Nearly Two Hundred
thousand bushels for the Week.
MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, Sept Fig
ures complied by the Northwestern
Miller show the stock Of wheat In pri-
vate elevators here, and not included in
the visible supply statement TO be 665,-
600 bushels a decrease for the week OF
II, 600 bushels. This leaves the stock
az the terminal points having wheat
as follows: Minneapolis public, p
T9S 500 bushels; Minneapolis, pri-
vatc. 500, 600; Duluth, $50, 577. Total.
S,639, or bushels. Decrease for the
week, $40, 500 bushels. The Market
Record estimates the stock in country
elevators in Minnesota and the two Da-
kotas at 6S5 600 Bushels. against 10000
bushels a week ago. This is a grand
total in sight in the three States of -
274, 900 bushels; decrease of ls4, 500 for
the week
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10
De. sioine. River IanI..

Dxs MoINxs. Ia. Sept 9-Notvith-
standing the fact that appeal Of the riy-
CT land case has been officially ordered
the Hschfeids. who hold the River
Land Company's title to the Webster
County river lands, announce that they
viii 90 on selling lands as before. As
evidence % :heir firm conviction that
the company's title will be confirmed
they offer % give warranty deeds for all
lnrfa snII
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10
CENSUS OF ILLINOIS TOWNS.
Large Increase Of Population shown ny
EIgln, Aurora and Rockford

WAsHINeTOS, Sept s.-The census
bureau announces the population of the
following cities and towns in Illinois,
together with tho incre ase in each dur
ing the last decade: Belvidere 8, so3, in
crease 9l2; sand dwich ?, sos. increase 1873;
Sycamore 29S7. decrease al; Galena
g. 4O6. increase IS; Elgin II, 429, increase
s642: Aurora 1854, increase 7,7o1; Ba-
tavis 3.6f8. increase 974; Dixon 5,149.
increase L4ol; Sterling 5.s22. increase
7S5; Rockford %. $50, increase 10. 800.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10
NO EXTRA SESSION.
The Ramor That Congress wnI Be Cen
vened In November Denied.

WAsHINGToS. Sept 9.-Republicans
in the Senate and House make unequiv-
ocal denial of the story published to
the effect that there is an understanding
between President Harrison and the
leaders of the Republicans in Congress
that an extra session of Congress shall
be called to consider the Federal cleo
tion bill, the reapportionment bill, and
other importaL. measures that will be
left over from this session, and that the
time of beginning the extra session will
be about NOvem Der 10.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

EfNRS. y Y. Seut a-At Maze
Avenue Driving pssk Noniav the
sorI8s record for high iampinr vas
broken - ne horse Rosaberr-. cwn-a
b. Mooreao1se q Pepper. % Toronto.
who CLEARED che bars - fees : - an
iuch. The hesr Frevicus record Iafss
made II Roscber-v az Chieazo wss s
feet is. iacae<
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

Bosrox. Sept "A story Of inex-
cussble treatment at the hands Of Rus
sian Government officials is told By A.
Davidson. OF this city. he was born in
Russia. but has been a citizen OF the
United States for twenty years. He
visited Russia, and At Warsaw, though
he had an American passport, be was
thrown into prison. and only escaped by
paying fines amounting 70 SlO0.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10
Wv r,,.flt,tIan f,- E.,tr.kv.

FRAvKTosr Ky SEP. s. - TIE
tvelftb corstitu 8ouai convention IN
the history p Kentucky was called 20
order bT Governor Backner Monday.
IL has been forty years snce - con-
vention tbas preceded fhis ora wss bald.
and. of coarse. much Interest is mani
tested There are zoe delegates sine
teen being Republican.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

NV BRITAIN. Conn, sept "A
young lady from Youngstown. O., who
had been engaged as instuctor in the
state Normal school vas refused the
situation after arriving here 20 take
charge. The only reason that the prin-
cipal Of shs school gave her vas that
she was 100 homely- Tie agreed 20
pay hers months salary and expe nses
back 20 Youngstown
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

o. rsocs Fsrs or REGISTERS. tae Reese t{,l
ecsalag porttsa g sac kert Kaa3zzL
a. it4sy RESERVE % "a selsa Dakssa.
ar1 sAs H14Ss 5sll - So 4aars sr4ek
el lAad "a CzAtsFuia as P4slie park
fss lhs pFsssss4sisa - t1e re.n4laSzy
xrs4s 1resa q CzliterEiA
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

NoRwALg. o. Sert 2 - Sylvester
Niles. = prominent farmer q Hsrtlsnd
township. residing Al Woodiord station
On the Wheeling 4 LAKE Eris road.
While passing through his fed vitb
basket On his arm ras gorsd % death by
= Darhzn balL
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

CHICAGO. Sept Mrs 7 Meadsn. a
married woman with a family living az
No 1858 Aidins place. deliberatel =
committed saicide Monday evening by
throwing herself in front of swift
moving train On ne Illinois Central
railroad The engineer did not observe
the woman until TOO lsse 20 stop ths
train. The naagled bodT vas taken to
The rnnrr-a
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10
Fro.tin Io~a

DIS MoIvss. Ia. Sept 9-The ten
peraturs Monday night verEed closely
upon frost and the weather service
bureau has reports of = slight toBch a
frost ia the northern balf oi the state.
bat not much damage VII result 20
corn and vines A large amount o. corn
is beyond danger.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Sept "a large
grindstone burst a. the s. John plow
works Monday morning and piece
struck Conrad Kopman. killing him in
stsntlg. His face was crushed fright
fully. Kopman leaves a wife and seven
children. The stone had only been in
Use week
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10
a FARMERS MAD ACT.
He Fires His House aud shoots Hi,
Daughter for Trying to save Her

Daughter for Trying to save Her
Clothes.
DE MossvILLE, KY, Sept. &C. T.
Wakefield. a farmer. presumably IN.
sane, set fire 20 his dwelling and fired q
shotgun at his daughter while she was
trying 20 save some OF her clothing
The shot took effect in her shoulder.
neck and back of her head. He
then ran into the house, say.
ing ne would burn himself UP.
but his wife, after hard
struggle, dragged him out Neigh Dor:
then arrived and took the man in
charge. The house was wholly de
stroyed. Miss Wakefeld's injuries are
not necessarily fatal. Wakefield was
taken to Newport Ky. where he was
placed in Jail.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10
HEALTH IS WEALTH

In =. q. NEsrz Nfnrf sfr Bears Tfftr-
pEgs q Eusralileea s5sftffc for EFFfrs ul1
ress. fauFnisiens. ITS. Nervous heare.E ?.
lsf 81 cshfI ~ tohsnro a 80 q .rfrs. HfHfsl
bfpressicu ~cff er nE ~ fGf trtin fes
in 1se rirF eu1 iealifz fa msffr erffT sa1
cesfa. PFFrnafnre ois Age Hefr-f pes. i.Hss
20 PcTer in either seE rfa.H1 1fsrf iffssrs r. n
-perE etgfrhfa ea1sat tr -
Nra- r.. - f-slf1se ~ rFfr-i ealFrlee eaft feA
cr sT hsFss ~ 3 sest ~ msi Ffrpate o.
reet 81 ef rrfre
NsE GTAHA~TrE az F0HFs
T. cfre arr esFr Hrb efrH ortf e
Pc rs trr boxes soteff rsf.ttf W So -
alf serf fI.f rF-eetaaT ere Ff tfr fff
81 rslraa ffs utas tnf frtaf. 1nes aa'
eject q re ersfsrf-ee 4ser Fg
WHITE a WHITE.
wsrfsa Gsuse FharHser seis Agents
. Monroe street. Grams Espes Wen
aEE ALL ffeHT
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

1he follovinz Corzrsssu1ss were
dominated Mon8s7. Wiseonsin. Foarth
iis-rlct 4ohn + Mttebell fDem- 3 Ter
neSsee. Fifth districa ? G. Snitasoa
fFss-e
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

Parents, do you realize how your little ones
suffer. when their tender skins are literally on
fire with itching. burning Scaly, aud hl0tched
skin and scalp diseases 10 know that SIR
ele application OF the CuTIcUaA REgEOIEs viii
often afford instant relief. permit rest and
sep aud point to a permanent and econoni-
cal (Decause 80 speedy cure and not u use
them. ith0ut moments crlay, Is 70 De guil "
of positive inhumanity. No greater Legacy
can be bestowed upon child than clear
skin aud pure plood. CCucrRk RENFDiEs are
absolutely pure. and N az oe used from infancy
TO age. from pimpleS 10 scrofula.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

25c REsoIvFNT. 500. Prepared blythe PoTrER
DRvG AND CHEMICAL COOPERATION. Boston. Vi ass,
eR- Send for How o Cnre SKIN Dlseasss-'
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-10

OInVic Skin and Scalp purified. aud beau
hh0i y tineI by CUIICUKA SOAP. Abso
iuteiy pure.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06
GrBBoN, Mimi, May q, 1890.
ENRON GREAT WEST:


EDITOR GREAT WEST:
How long, Oh! how long shall we
submit to the outrages that are now
in vogue: both politically and COM
mercially? When shall our alliance
be strong and brave enough to shake
off the tyranny which now keeps us
slaves under monopoly and political
ringleaders Tor rather slave owners.)
And how much harder does the aver
age farmer have to be pinched till he
will wake up and try to do some
thing for his own salvation = do
something to better his own condi-
ton? Shall we wait SO long that
monopoly will get. it's death grip up
on us and there is no hope OF saliva
ton? Indeed it looks dark, and l
sometimes feel as if l would sink to
the ground under the burden. 1t is
indeed hard work to wake up some
of the sleepy farmers to anything
more than to rub their eyes and then
turn over on the other side and sleep
as sound as ever. Now, Mr.. Editor,
what can we do to get out some good
alliance literature in the Swede Ian
guage? AS these poor people are
fed on such literature as the press
governed by monopoly dishes out to
them, speaking to them once in a
while is not sufficient. They must
have something they can read and
consider. l have just held meeting
among this class of people, but mel
ther facts nor eloquence are sufficient
to arouse them from their stupor. l
sometimes feel as if labor iii vain.
and l am tempted to stay right on
the farm and never say another word
about the alliance, nor urge farm
ers to work for their own interests
At the present rate Caesars Col
umn" will soon be built, and that
seems to be the fate that this coun-
try is doomed to, because the peo-
pie will not act until it is too late to
avoid the disaster. They will not
heed the warning in time-God help
us. Very truly yours,
j. A. SALOMONSON,
Deputy Lecturer.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06
CuRRIE, May 2Sth, 1890.
ED. GREAT WEST:

Ed. GREAT WEST:
DEAR SIR am still using my
spare moments, and taking a good
many from my own work in the ALI
ance, and think we will soon ride ma
jestically up by the new elevator sys-
tenn. Poor Pillsbury! l suppose he
has found out that our. Fish dom t
fry worth a cent. Let us set a little
tea (T) before him, and call him
twenty-cent Pillsbury.
The new officers in the Shetek ALI
lance are:
Geo. R. Harmon, President.
T. w. Marsh, Vice President.
J. E. Richardson, Secretary.
o. P. Gould, Treasurer.
We send delegates to Slayton on
31st to organize a county Alliance
wish we had a county lecturer.
GEO. r. HARMON.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06
From Iuce.

1t comes by way OF that excellent
reform, paper, the Park Rapids
Pioneer, but is exceedingly interest
ing. 1t is as follows:
Luce is the best trading point
around here. 1t does not seem like
the same town it did last January
before DR.. Fish came up here. At
that time the depot was closed. You
could stand outside and freeze, or
run up and down the track to keep
warm. Not a tie would the railroad
company buy. But the Doctor did
not come away up here for nothing.
He went to work and showed how
the railroad company had used the
people up here, and inside of two
weeks we had an agent, the depot
opened and contractor buying ties
for cash. If we only had a few more
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06

IL members. Ferdinand Schraeder,
Secretary; Francis Shoemaker, Presi-
dent. Name of alliance is Middle
Creek Farmers Alliance.
Norfolk Farmers Alliance, organ
lied with II members. John Der
weller, President; Michael Kennedy,
Secretary.
P. O. address, Bird Island, MINI.
Lake Lillian Alliance, organized
with II members. Hans Bury, Presi-
dent; John Elan, Secretary.
P. O. Lake Lillian. Kandiyohi Co.
I find in my work many indications
that the political Pot" will soon be
set to boiling, and to those who ex-
pect to have hand in preparing the
feast, by furnishing old-line party in
gradients, l will say, it will require
very active skimming and quite a
quantity Of anti odorous ingredients
to be acceptable to the farmers
stomach.
1t will not take many more reports
like the lying Irvine committees re-
port to thoroughly wean farmers
from any party.
My work the past three weeks has
enlightened me to as the temper of the
farmer on the 100000 robbery on
Irvine this year caused by a lying
committee; on the robbery OF &c
cents per bushel upon every bushel oil
No. hard wheat the farmer has pro-
duced; on the unjust and unconsti-
tutional assessments and taxation
forced upon the farmer; and last but
hardly the least, on the brazen eff
frontry of the old line politician.
HAMLIN V. POORE.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06

When our readers read of the CAPT
tai, and the surplus, of national
banks, and see the figured profits
thereon, they should not take them
as OF any value whatever. The ques-
ton arises-what were the deposits,
(of which four-ffths are loanable)
and how much 'surplus'' was laid
by? The comptroller OF the currency
gives very specific information as to
the little four per cent. dividends
paid, but fails to include the surplus
laid by for business profits next
year! Stockholders like a small pin
money dividend-but reinvest (sur-
plus) their enormous profits.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06

The purchase of Irvine considered,
and other business transacted. Miss
Eva Mcdonald addressed the meet
ing, there being present, other than
delegates, farmers and their wives
from all parts of the county. Miss
Mcdonald was listened to with
marked attention, and voted a sue
cess. 1t was resolved:
LIST. That it is the desire of this al
lance that the president Of the state
alliance call special meeting OF the
state alliance during the coming
summer to consider the propriety
of independent political action.
I'd. That this alliance stand by
nominations, when made, to the end,
with their votes and moral influence.
Adjourned to meet at Renvilfe July
18th, 1890. Miss Mcdonald spoke
to good house in the evening.
ALBERT Brown,
Cor. Secy County Alliance
GRANITE FALLS, May, 1890
ED. GREAT WEST:
Our meeting held the 22d of May
to form a county alliance was G
grand success. Notwithstanding the
heavy rain in the morning, 13 ALI
ances were represented. Considerable
disappointment was caused by thu
inability of Mr.. Donnelly to be pres
emit, but at the close OF Miss Nc
Donald's eloquent and interesting
speech, all felt as if they were far from
disappointed, and every body seemed
pleased. Many who had intended
going home resolved to remain fol
the evening lecture, which was well
attended, interesting and instructive
Mr.. Alfred Warren, of Lake Benton
also made an interesting speech dur
ing the afternoon. A county alliance
was organized with the following Of
ficers:
O.. Wilson, President.
c. G. Nelson, Vice President:
Lewis Anderson, Secretary.
Jacob Cook, Treasurer.
John j. Mooney, County Lecturer.
The alliance adjourned to meet at
Clarksield on the 10Th OF June, 1890,
at which time the matter OF naming
a legislative candidate will be con-
sidered.. Very truly yours,
J. J. MOONEY, Secy.