davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
SIBLEY COUNTY,

Sibley Co. Independent:
AS seen by communication in an
other column, the Grafton branch Of
the Farmers Alliance has taken steps
towards organizing a County Ali
ance. This is a good move and we
hope it will be carried to a successful
termination. With an active County
Alliance and a man to act as county
lecturer or organizer, it would only
be short while before an alliance
could be formed in every town in
the county. Form a County Ali
ance by all means! The Independent
is with you and will help all it can.
The following resolutions were
passed at the last meeting of the
Alliance in this town:
RESOLVED, That this Alliance feels
called upon to use every means in
our power to protect the farming
interests and be it,
RESOLVED, That we will transport
our grain to more central markets if
Justice is not done us at home.
RESOLVED, That it shall be the
duty Of commissioner of census to
collect the farming Indebtedness OF
this country, and
RESOLVED, That a copy OF these
resolutions be sent to the member OF
Congress from this District.
RESOLVED, That this Alliance gives
the SIBLEY COUNTY INDEPENDENT
credit for the stand it has taken in
favor of the Alliance and we endorse
the same.
RESOLVED, That the Secretary OF
this Alliance be instructed to com
municate with the other Alliances
OF this county for the purpose OF
organizing a County Alliance.
ROEBT. GREIG,
Sec'y Grafton Alliance, OF Sibley Co.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
STEVENS COUNTY.

Morris Sun:
The County Alliance was held in
the court house last Saturday. Con-
sidering the inclemency of the wealth
er, the attendance was unusually
good. The farmers have woke up
and they are going to make them
selves felt in a very telling way in the
near future The officers elected for
the ensuing year we're, R. J. Hall,
president; L. D. Perkins, vice-presi-
dent; Louis Schlattman, secretary ;
Frank Smith, treasurer.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
Jan. 10th, 80,
DR.. FISH

DIR. FISH:
DEAR SIR:-The sample copies of
''The GREAT WEST" were duly re-
ceived, and distributed. Our AL
lance requested me to address them
next Tuesday on "The Alliance"
and I shall try and say few things
which 1 hope will benefit the order.
The Alliance owns warehouse in
Viola and l have not asked local
dealer what he would give me for one
bushel of my produce this fall.
The freights from here are, on
hogs 81 cts. per cwt. Barley Is cts
and I have been told, on cattle,
24cts. But a neighbor says 30 cts.
We have man who attends to the
shipping SO lam not positive. Yours
truly, w. e. BOWERS.
Olmsted Comfy.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
The Farmers And The Rail-
Roads,

John G.. Carlisle in the Forum:
The farmers are more interest
ed than any other class OF people
in the cheap construction and
operation of railroads, for they
greatly outnumber any other
class, and furnish much the
largest amount of freight to be
carried. The whole cost of trans
portation is deducted from the
prices of their products, whether
sold at home or abroad and be-
sides, they are frequently compel
led by county taxation to aid in
the construction Of the roads.
The cost of the railroads con-
structed and repaired in this
country during a period OF
twelve years only was increased
8S,514,OO4, by reason of the
protective tariff on steel rails,
and it has been increased by
many millions OF dollars by the
same policy in other periods.
This was not only an unjust and
oppressive tax in the beginning,
but it constitutes a permanent
charge upon the people, because
the farmers and others who travel
and ship freight on these roads
must continue to pay such rates
as enable the companies to pay
interest upon their bonds and
declare dividends to their stock
holders.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
CORRESPONDENCE.

w. S. Morgan, President of the
Farmers and Laborers Union Ex-
change, of Arkansas, writes us:
II heartily congratulate you in
giving to our people so able paper.
May God speed you in the good
work you are so brave'y engaged in,
and hasten the day OF Industrial
Freedom"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
THE GREAT WEST GOT THERE.

Jan. 18th, 1890.
Mr.. EDITOR:
First, to answer yours of the End,
l have just returned from a trip
through the southern part of Blue
Earth Co., where organized several
Alliances. one at Beaufort Corners,
Blue Earth Co., Chas. Hawse, Secre-
tary, also one at the Whitney school
house, Blue Earth Co., Guy Daley,
Secretary. One at the stone school
house, c. NJ. Prentis, Secretary One
at Grapeland, O. W. Healy, Secy
-Faribault Co., and one at Old Ma
pleton, James Howsen, Secy. 1 Wis
tied this last place about four weeks
since, to make arrangements for
holding an Alliance meeting. The
first man met told me that would
fool away my time in trying to form
an Alliance in that neighborhood, for
it could not be done. He said he
knew two men who would have moth
ing to do with it and he was one OF
them. / gave him a copy of the
GREAT WEST, with the request that
he would read it and left him. ]
called on others, but met so much
encouragement that / did not make
arrangements for the meeting.
About two weeks ago I met this
same man in town and he says, 81
read that paper you gave me, and
have been thinking about that mat
ter, and if you will come to our place
and hold a meeting l will advertise
it and see that you have an audience
made a date and formed an Alliance
with seventeen members. Thanks to
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
ALLIANCE NOTES.

AppOintn' nts OF Prof. Allison,
DEP. STATE LECTURER.
10 Willard. Pope Co
Is Crookston, Polk Co
Is Polk County
20 Ada, Norman Co
q Barnesville, Clay Co
% :, Rothsay, wilkins Co
"a Campbell, g
Is Osakis. Douglas Co
Friends of the cause requested to see that
Mr.. Allison is entertained free OF charge. and
helped on his way to his next appointment. It lie
suggested also that collection be taken up to
defray his travelling and other expenses. as he re-
ceives no salary, and his laboris "alabor oflove =
Prot Allison has several very interesting lect-
ures 1.-The Battle OF Gettysburg" 1.-The Yose-
mite" etc. which he will deliver, upon request.
and thus be enabled to meet the expenses OF the
campaign he is making. We hope our friends
will help him.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24

A correspondent writes US the
question as to whether Albert
Scheffer voted for the reduction of
interest bill-that their alliance is
anxious to know. Mr.. Scheffer voted
against the bill.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
Here You Have Il

The 9. S. Senate, that august
body Of plutocrats and grave rob-
bers, have refused to have the mort
gage Indebtedness of the farmers
taken for the Census!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
Resolutions next week.
OUTSPOKEN AND FREE.

OUTSPOkEN AND FREE.
Jan. 18th, 80.
Ed. GREAT WEST:
Please find enclosed subscription
for your outspoken and free paper.
| have received a few copies, and like
it we'll. P. A. DILLY.
Dakota County.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
OTTER TAIL COUNTY.

The County Alliance of Otter Tail
County win meet at the Court House,
in Fergus Falls, on the 3Oth of JAN
uary, Thursday Session opens at II
o'clock q. m. 1t is intimated that
there will be an exceedingly interest
ing session-with a few interrogation
points scattered through it.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24

Albert Lea Standard:
The Martin County Sentinel Justly
and fearlessly INDUCES in the follow
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
GEO. w. SPRAGUE, ESQ,
President of the State Alliance, will speak OF

President of the State Alliance, will speak as
follows:
4" q, st. Peter, NicOllet county.
Sc %, Winnebago City, Faribault county.
" %, Delavan, Sc
=" SO, Fountain Fillmore county.
Feb. 4, Nashville Centre, Martin county.
g s. Westford,
" 6, Fairmont,
" 4 Sherburne,
The meetings will be held at Up. m. Where
possible Mr. Sprague will hold day meetings at 2
o'clock at points near the above Friends of the
Alliance are requested to meet him on the arrival
of the trains.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
FROM BROS. SNOW AND GROW.

The terrific storm of Dec. % rem
dered all moving out among the
farmers in this section impossible
(Lac qui ParleCo.) We had mapped
out work for two months, when we
we're handicapped. We shall soon be
at it again, for calls are numerous,
and of a character that bodies no
good to injustice and oppression.
The Alliance is on top.
W. S. GROW.
Jan. 10Th 100.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24

the GREAT WEST. 1t seems to me
that the very life Of q local Alliance
depends upon the members taking
q paper devoted to their interest,
and make it point to impress up
on the minds OF all the Importance OF
taking paper that will keep them
posted on this great movement.
D. A. THAYER.
Blue Earth Co.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24

Grand meeting down to WacOnla-
kind friends and solid men. Long
notice of it crowded out this week.
PRESSING FORWARD WITH ENTHUSIASM
WAREHOUSE.
January 7th, 1860.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
have been in receipt of the GREAT
WEST regularly since the first issue
and have read it carefully and
think it deserving OF the largest pat
ronage. would like you to send me
a number of copies to distribute at
our next Alliance meeting, and l will
try and get some subscribers for you.
Shaokatan Farmers Alliance has
recently organized, and is pressing
forward enthusiastically in the work.
1t is our intention to build a ware
house in time to carry off the next
crop. At the meeting held on Jan.
4th the following officers were elected !:
Pres, D. P. Searles; Vice Pres, Al
fred Soderlind; &c.,, C. C. Hatchard
Treas, Chas. Soderlind; Financial
&c.,, Chas. Peterson; Janitor, Ed
ward Berg. With many good wishes
for the success of the GREAT WEST,
am, yours truly. G. C. HATCHARD.
Mr.. EDITOR:
Allow me to thank you for the
brave and courageous war you are
waging in our behalf. Go on expos
ing thieves and rascals, and turn the
light on their ':ways that are near"
One reason why farmers have not
joined together to protect them
selves against their oppressors is
that they have been kept in ignor-
ance by monopolistic press, whose
business it is, to explain away, and
by sophistic arguments, hide the
frauds and rascality of the nabobs.
If The GREAT WEST could be put in
to the hands of every farmer in the
state the victory would soon be ours,
for it would be certain to expel the
prejudice and misunderstanding fos-
tered by the capitalistic press, which
now form the worst obstacle in the
way Of successful Alliance work.
O. p. HADLAND.
Fillmore %
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
LAC QUI PARLE COUNTY-sTRONG REsO-
TJ-TTONS

Oue etteIH.y WdHOWltlS Ill Uno mlre.
LAC QUI PARLE COUNTY-sTRONG REsO-
LUTIONs.
The Lac qui Parle County Farm
ers' Alliance met at the Village Of
Madison on the 18th ult., pursuant
to call. Owing to intensely cold
weather not more than seven alli-
ances were represented. The presi-
dent appointed as committee on
credentials, NJ. L. Snow, liver Ander-
son and Mytling. The COM
mittee's report was accepted.
A permanent organization was eff
fected by electing W. S. Grow, presi-
dent; I. L. Philley, vice pres't; C. j..
Coghlan, secretary; and A. j. New
hall, treasurer.
M. L. Snow was elected delegate to
the March meeting of the State ALI
ance.
The president appointed as com
mittee on resolutions, NJ. L. Snow,
Josiah Darling and A. Q. Ness, to
whom was added by vote of the
meeting the president W. S. Grow.
The committee reported the follow
ing resolutions which, were unan-
imously adopted:
Whereas, Believing in and cordial
ly endorsing the sentiment of the
Declaration of Independence that all
men have the right to ''the pursuit
OF happiness and believing that the
agricultural classes of our state and
nation have been robbed Of this in
alienable right by the greed Of mon
opolies and corporations, therefore,
Resolved, LIST, That we unhesitat-
ingly endorse the National Farmers
Alliance and Labor Union, and the
State Farmers Alliance of Mime
apolis, and pledge our united efforts
to assist in carrying to a successful
conclusion it's principles.
I'd. We send greeting to "The
GREAT WEST" and it's irrepressible
editor, thankful that Providence has
placed a man in the front who can
call ''things by their right names
hewing to the line and revealing the
hideousness concealed by railroads,
elevators, millers and usurers. We
commend The GREAT WEST to every
farmer in the state and nation.
3D.. We place on record our ap-
probation of the Efforts of Hon.
Ignatius Donnelly in his labors for
removing the burdens that rest so
heavily upon the farmer, believing
him to be the right man in the right
place.
4th. We earnestly favor the pass
age OF law by congress making it a
penal offense to gamble in cereals
through bucket shops and kindred
institutions.
9Th. We commend to the farmers
of Lac qui Parle county for their sup
port ''The Dawson Sentinel as their
true, firm and fast friend. and all
county papers that have shown
themselves in favor of the Alliance.
9Th. We earnestly protest against
the accumulation OF foreign cap
ital in the purchase of our mills, ele-
vators and other Industries for the
purpose OF controlling such property
for the benefit OF foreigners who have
no interest in onr free institutions;
and we urge our congress to such
laws as will protect American citizens
from the encroachment of such cap
ital. M. L. Snow
j. DARLING.
A. 0. Ness.
w. S. Grow.
On motion the meeting adjourned
sine die NJ. L. Snow.
Sec. pro tenn.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
January 18th, 1890.

January 18th, 1890.
Ed. GREAT WEST:
Find enclosed 81 100 for one years
subscription to your paper.
Although a farmer and subscriber
for more papers than am able to
read, the action of the Wadena
Pioneer in slandering you has de-
cided me to support your paper,
with which l am well pleased.
WILLIAM ANDERSON.
Wadena County.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
Appointments Of Dep. Lectur-
A <lal<>

Appointments Of Dep. Lectur-
err A. L. Gardner.
DODGE COUNTY.
Saturday ell, Marshall
Monday "l3 Window
Tuesday GA, Lyle
Wednesday :" Is, Nevada
Thursday "l6, Adams sc
Friday ely,
Saturday IS, Leroy &c
Saturdays, p. M; Others, p. m.
Mr. Gardner writes:
1T is my intention to form an Alliance in each
township. II we form alliance in the villages
the members are usually compelled to pay big
rent for place to meet in, and then are taken in
hand by profit managers who infest the places,
and are treated to oil manner of sophistry and
announcement :"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
and gives the Alliance an unheard of
power where adopted.
OTTER TAIL COUNTY.
Battle AXE Review.

Battle Lake Review:
DR.. E. w. Fish, editor OF the GREAT
WEST, was in Otter Tail county last
week talking to the farmers aud or
ganizing alliances. From the reports
received of his work we should Judge
he is doing good. At Luce station
an alliance was organized, with VIM.
McGran president, P. j. Murphy sec
rotary, and James Henry, treasurer ;
in District 116, Hobert township,
with John E. Seal, president; Flick
Bangle, secretary, and A.. S.. Seal
treasurer and still another in Dis
trict 147, town of German, with
John |. Emerson, president IS. Rass-
musson, secretary, and L. Weiss
treasurer. In address in District 147,
Hon Henry Plowman gave his bro
ther farmers short speech. We are
sorry the DR.. did not find it conven-
lent to visit this section of the coun-
ty, as different alliances here are in
need OF a revival. The only way to
down the enemy is to organize and
fight, and we hope to see the alliances
in this neighborhood take new life
aud assist in the warefare. Let the
Review give you a poinler, farmers.
While you are at home minding your
own business, your enmies are at
work STRENGTHENING the already power
full cord that binds you. You can
break it if you will but try. and the
way to do it is to organize. The
REVIEW believe in organization, and
it wants to see the rank and file of
the farming element put there
shoulders to the wheel and assist
those who have thus far been carry
ing the entire load. Farmers your
cause is just and your power is great,
and il you will but move as unit it
cannot be long be fore you will have
the enemy wallowing in the mire.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
FROM PROF. ALLISON.

Jan. 18th, 1890.
ED. GREAT WEST:
We had the Court House full of
farmers yesterday, and organized an
Alliance of forty members.
Arrangements have been made to
put in ten new and living Alliances in
March in Polk Co.
just now, with the thermometer at
200 below zero, it is hard for tender
feet to go far into the country.
Nevertheless go out to form an Al
lance tomorrow. In a few months
the breath of spring will mellow the
atmosphere and this grand Red
River Valley will blossom over with
Alliances and subscribers to the
GREAT WEST. ia.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24

The GREAT WEST wears no collar.
The man, other than the editor, who
has one word to say about what en-
ters it's columns, is yet unborn. This
is the absolute truth, friends. No
man holds club over our head.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
Remember the date of the annua
meeting-March 18th.

Co-operator:
The La Crescent Farmers Alliance,
No. 563. will meet at Toledo school
house on Saturday, January 25.
That place being more centrally To-
Gated it will allow OF a larger attend
ance of the farmers.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
AGENT or THE
ALLIANCE
AID ASSOCIATION,
PENNINGTON, MINI

Farmers will do well to investigate
this system OF Life Insurance. It's
cost is highland has proved success
ful with all labor and benevolent or
ders and societies.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24

Sometimes we are asked, when out
of the city, "what firm do you trade
with in St. Paul, for clothing? We
say unhesitatingly, "With the United
States Clothing Company, Cor.
jackson and Seventh St." You will
be satisfied if you give them trial.
We are compelled to leave out a
full page of letters this week. We
have been crowded with work, and
driven about like restless wave.
Lots of 'em next week.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24

Grand meeting down to Waconia-
kind friends and solid men. Long
notice of it crowded out this week.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-13
REPCBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTONS.
THE oALL ISSUED FOR TOMORROW 10 ELECT
DELEGATES AND OFFICERS OF ASSEMBLY

DISTRICTS.
Tho official call for the Republican primary elections
tomorrow evening 10 elect delegates 70 'hc toulS
Committee and officers for each district organization
Will lie found in another column OF tS issue 'oVc'
i,h list Of the number Of county delegates to when
Zach district is entitled The attention OF every
e,roIled voter Is called to this notice In all DISTRICTS
excont the XyIIth XXIst and XXlIId the polls Will
no omen from 3 to 0 p. m. but III these ''ico '"o
voting Will begin at o O'Clock in the morning
4 lively contest Is expected in the XXIst between
the friends Of Mr.. whitney and Mr. Hess Inc iS'e'
won in the contest over the regular u'Ac' !aS'
,rt Mr. Wlitnevs friends confident OF carrying
OIL before them tomorrow night In the NNllth the
ornosition ticket will be run by stephen " simon
som. followers against Eben Demarest. Inc report
Of 4 contest in the XXIIId was denied last night
Th,se are the places designated for holdins the
primaries
Ist Assembly District No. 154 Franklin-st'
I'D Assembly District. No. ic6 Pear!'st
lid Assembly District. No. l81 EiRhth's.'
IVth Assembly District, No. 1s7 East broadway
Vth Assembly District. No. l23 West Houstoh's''
With Assembly District No 40 GIand-st.
With Assembly District. No. % Chn"h race
with Assembly District No. G3 Ludlow-st
1Xfb Assembly District No 1 Abingdon SQUARE
X,h Assembly District No - Avenue n
xIth Assembly District. No. 81 West Slstst
Kiln Assembly District. 40. "a Ffth-st
KILN Assembly District, No. 263 Eighth ave-
xIvth Assembly District No 257 East lothst.
XVIII Assembly District 40. ff' i-'-'ph"'''
XVIII Assembly District. No. 2-3 Thiid-aVe.
XVIIh Assembly D.stIict GormanLa haIi' = p COT
5Oth-st and 9thaNc.
xyIIIth Assembly District No. 2i5 Fast 3'th-.t.
XIXth Assembly District, LndenS Han o'th-st ana
Weston Boulevard
XXm Assembly District, No. 13i East ofth ~
XXIst Assembly District. SO East 59th-st
XXIId Assembly District. No. l.22s 1hifdayo
XxIIId Assembly District, HndeTbHndrs Hall. lloth'
st. and 2d-ave
XXIvth Assembly District. Twentvthifd ward Hob
nann's Hal Courtlandt-ayc.. near 1Jou-st
T,ycn,y.fourth ward suburban Republican Club. l'7th
ST. and Nandarblt-ayc.
Klug.bridce Republican Hall. EiNcsdsleaN".
The first regular Meeting Of the Republican County
Committee elected under this call VIII be held al
Nelson Hall Ffieenthst. between Irving Place and
Third ave on Thursday evening at o'clock. Dele
gste, Will please attend without further notice - far
- can bo learned. there j. 10 opposition 70 TIE re
election Of Colonel Cuiscr a. president and none j.
lncIy t0 be man tested. Mr.. Dell8mN the veteran
nrr;arv want. 10 retire from Office. bat II j. doubt
ful Il The committee VIII allow him to do 50.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-13
corR1 cALExnAns ToR ro.DAr.

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Vii ~ mo- =. j. Monfo.. 10 80 a. ~. 55l contested
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Common Pcas-sl~csl Tclm-beiorr Day J.-Nos.
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a.. 49,. a.. ~,
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sS25 iosa rs iSa - 100 2i5 l. l7i7 io7 i6j. l33.
civ Couft-Trh Tcrn-Part li-lIe'ore MeAdam. G..
J-No- i.i9. sii7 ile Sll. 29, 30. 7o7. 800, 2fso,
CITY Couit-Trisl Ierm-Iart diI-Betore MeGown. J -
i02 500 2l03 liCs. iof.
civ Court-1sla Tefu-Part IN-Speciai calendar Of
equity. nau.lufv and preferred causes.
Court OF General S~ssiDns-PaTt I-ncfOre Snyth.
r.. and Assistant Dstrlct-Atorney Dayis-Nos. l 70
Court 81 ,encal Sesslons-Part II-Beiora Covins. j.
and Assistant Dls,rlct-Auofncy Dawson.-Nos. to :,
Court o. Gsnsri Scssons-Paf III. before Fitzgerald.
j. aud Assistant Dist.ict-Attofncy Jcfome-Nos. 70
l3. Inclusive.
Dis,fct.Attosn'y Goh-CouIt opens 10 80 a. H. No /.