davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-23

,. VOL.1, No. 81
with nothing Donney put what little
had general disposition help the whole
Press OF 18th, 1885, said:
mousy reached att rtwoh hours discussion"
Donney sought
and knew nothing Of until reached New York and Phadnhi
he found letters Eric Olson Mcaughe
subject He declined the nomination
acceptance
told the
campaign
fund raised that
have wthdrawthat willing
afford speakers State
with documents He a that the tickets they
furnish where organizations would cost
to print about $4,000.
Donney abandoned
literary labor he speeches honestly
while President travelling state
persuade farmers against him He withdraw
withdrawing very compelled to get
off the track We bring whole alliances witnesses political
teasonof who from the 5th
unto
Beersheba break the Farm Labor and down Donne
And these the Alliance who Cong
Alliance, and trying crush the GREAT WEST.
AS to Charles Canning Mr. Donns
magnanmous month before Mr. Donny Withdrew Canning
lance man. and an alliance candidate without the slightest
regard for Mr. Donney feelings rights formed
Democracy OF the 5h District whereby agreed abandon
Farm Labor ticket support Wilson, Democrat lawyer
Minneapolis condition
dorse him (Canning for Congress Mr. Donney Republican;
and when the state ticket of the Farm and Labor party
exist naturally supported
Olson and The Labor Echo did the
the Republican
speaking immense audiences everywhere He would
ect justified he had taken thorough Canning
spoke showed
advantage his wheabuying
ripped him from to stern he had done Canning would
have received orporas District
magnanimous reaned from saying word against him during
the entire campaign and did not speak Comstock
publican candidate instances
the meeting and spoke with him. and decen required
that he should refer him. and another occasion
nelly requested by the local committee the midst his speech
good word for the Republican candidate for Congress- But both
instances while the Republicans stand by their
spoke Mr. Canning
has been opposed Mr. Doey because he did while making
Republican speeches. support him. Democrat! He totally
forgotten the that he first threw Mr. Donney the
ticket overboard and had what deserved
Mr. Donny would have denounced him every the
1t is well have another independent this
that the Alliances should und rtand clearly what they
that they will ticket
It's
Tighten them the characters the will
Alliance leaders, that they
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-23
Let Every Member of the Farmers Al
lance Read it and Understand What
the 'Warhorses of 1888
We're Doing.
Now, if Ever, is the Time to Use Your
Judgment.
Is the AntMonopolist to be Made the Victim of the
Political Spoiler.
IF SO, LET US KNOW IT NOW.

IF so, KNOW 1T NOW
The Record Of 1885.
portion the this week onsiera
withdrawal gnaus Donney from the candidacy for Gov
This matter if the of this
scheme down their bavest advocate and
most independent champion - - avn -
THE GREAT WEST to know it, know it at
history dirtr oathsome
criminal campaign pollution paid
treason soaked into the Joints
gdon her evouons the political
God their rankest today
Men have called paper
will push which has been borne long
This idea of jumping on to eloquent
good of miserable farce Of criticism
shadowy combinations of political board
mis is too damnable
going carry STYLE their will be pitched
and fred-and it ought to be!
Such Internal pooonery and buoonery ckenng
the history struggles and fes
where painted clowns dance
ygs the terrific music OF approaching anarchy!
the htop and build an al
the who brave there will
be some purpose honor
purity
Hodgson spague, and their haldozen fra
mtted flights for sake the
let these coveooted grns the
in their tender care jewel
their dirty should like gnatus Donney
loose from this abbe which feeds pearls to swne and 60 hence
Not dollar has the Donney
has clutches who have to look
nm with spy glass see
lies between compact his
which does call
that the GREAT WEST Mr. Donne
ys organ that trampd
by the GREAT WEST will lie under the
principle.
The world full of coward Politics
knav takes brave to fight against and in
Justice for twenty-five years the lip And after the
whitfield into the kind hearted and
demagogue we have wondered at the
a-and travelled the dusty
history tramped this
bows with profound admiration and respect
yet to be written, and it will be-
Why sharp for the rascas 1t
when will terewih irresistible powerwhen
the thumb of Jo Reynolds
why Donney defeated for the legislature in 1888.
that should the history of that
told which will better the conventions
one Donneys friends here what he
us the present:
claiming that Eric Olson did consent to the
withdrawal party
The fact is otherwise paper
October 9Th, 1S88,-n aleading editorial:
Donney
considering the policy making
candidate for the Senate coming
Donney will optional with the
shall continue to make the He will abide
decision
himself wherever he has had opportunity coming
before then he could speak places every day from until
the Farm Labor
looking ahead practical results and it strength
for effective work.
possibility of independent political action this
something of the history of that 1888 campaign
the Pioneer Press OF September l2t 1885, throws
light on the situation:
his executive committee held their first meeting
meeting held rather late hour and in Eric Oson
Mr. A.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-23

~ ~ - ~ - 0oea0uy H#' ~
DEVOTED TO THE COMMERCIAL 7NrEREs
ST. PAUL, MINI, FRIDAY, MAY 23. 1896
and s5sase @ e.
s The ws snd M M Eric Olson chair
After considerable discussion Mr. Donney as his intention
T FL @ to the @ na cont G at sn
Sept s and will speak at political lime meeting the the His other
Austin Sept Murray county Cure Sept
sss M nassps
city.
q Charles IS.
stated that only Mr.
s
the dead The meeting the committee last this
5 9S a m the 0
Mr. Donne the whole affair with the loss
the F s 1s M the
good deal Of work Barrett Senator
Eric however will do work up that country"
following
Press which Donnly Mr. Canning:
@ Rags' @s'
peed support But 6annngs nomination
sn @ it n m ps strong and
Mr. Donne spite this detection all the leaders
5h District to make rehot campaign of filed all the
paid pocket
printing type
LETTERS subscribed the general all his
The committee agreed they would three
during his number speakers
printed
Minnesota about Oath he that the committee had
raised $50 for the campaign fund to carry the state! Mr. Donny
thoroughly indignant disgud
part himself contrbuted
eve Legislature
apos Mr. Donne the and attended the
meeting Of Goth Minneapolis and made strong argument
haed hail. behalf OF the Farm At the
meeting Mr. j. Mcaughey who the candidate Of the Labor
Donney
told Mr. Donney that aburdty
These sentiments sustained by the leading labor Minneapolis
and Paul They had candidates for These
impossible
the old political partes but they could their support
the condition that they would to their state
thus the the Legislature they driven the
Farm and Labor State ticket The whole OF the 5t District Alliance
leaders, Hodgson Canning Atwood and Others either
y supporting the Hon Eugene Wilson, candidate
(some OF them making speeches for hm) they quietly
engaged in the work.
OF SUPPORTING DoNNELLY.
Atwood that time president the Alliance He
lending county,
for Mr. Donn because he Donn had been aborng
the interest
Hodgson ohoder under Gov McG and while getting
butter through the kindness
defeat Mc and to elect Albert Schefer Doubtless
promise something better than Mc given him.
violently opposing Donn and the whole Labor ticket sheer
Republican they
/
Having deprived Mr. Donny OF all alliance support the 9Th
% tey made pilgrimage southern Minnesota and aboed with the
Alliances have them refuse support him further Under these
with the whole alliance the
defeat him. and their leaders working the end other parts
the stae with the representatives of the Labor element the cities
usng continue longer the field without funds hope of
spectacle Mr. Donney actually driven the field by
the Alliance throw this thing But
Mr. Donny persisted with bulldog pertnacy and would have
the fight 18th meeting Executive
announced the daily OF St. Paul the next day The Go
said
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-23
S10O A YEAR IN ADVANCE.

Ramsey G. A. Higly Hennepn
Meek and A. Porter of Cago
executive committee by Prof Roberts of Ohm
by election
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-23

After considerable discussion Mr. Donne his intention
all the stick make
He will the the steans county fair at Cloud on
already arranged Sept IS the Mower fair
Austin 20 at the Murray Cr Sept 21 before the
club at Ppesone Parle
Sept he the meeting Minneapolis
city.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-23


defeat him. their leaders working the other parts
the with the the Labor the
ng longer field without
spectacle Mr. Donney actually driven the field by
the Alliance who throw this thing his But yet
Mr. Donne persisted with bulldog pertnacty and would have
the the But Oct 18th meeting the Executive
called st Paul consider the and the result
papers ST. day The Globe
said:
A.
Committee held lengthy conference with Hon gnaus Don
nelly committee After
member OF the committee offering dissenting it decided to with
the state ticket and followers support the s
tive candidates.
put forth notice the action OF the committee They The Hon
He finds that while counties ticket would poll large
without organization Farmers Alliances labor society would
be We find that all
field
all
(Signed) Eric OLSON, Chairman
NEIS GRANTBERG Secretary.
That this action full accord with the wishes the Labor ee
ment shown the following which appeared the of the
Globe Mr. John MGugh who had been nominated for Lieutenant
with Mr. Donne by
porter of the Globe, and said:
II glad the ticket for uphill work make
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-11-27
Go to Vines and Get YOUR DOr)

Go to Vines and get your pork
sausage.
James Rafferty, started for Eau
Claire, Wis, on Monday.
John Engvall and family depart
Ell for Providence r. I. on Monday.
Albert Vine. the butcher, will pay
the highest price for hides, pelts and
furs.
Miss Mildred Bolton returned yes
terday from ~ visit OF several months
in Pembinl Co, N. D.
Powell shipped in two car loads Of
FanEing Mills tlli:, week to keep pace
with the Farmers boom.
Mr.. Herman Peterson has SO d
during J he last two years from sc
acres Of ground $1,000 wortll Ct
wheat. \ country capable OF sucli
results is entitled to an Immigration
hoom.-s'tcphen Leatler.
-John T.. IEunte? returned la. t
week from NakOta where lie has beel,
buying wheat this fall On Tuesday
this week he took Horace Greeley g
advice: Go west young man, and
left for Tacoma, Wash, where hewill
probably locate permanently. He
came to this county atAn early day.
His many friends unite in wishing.
him a safe journey and great pros
peiity in the far west,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-11-27
SIDE ak SENTIMENT,

Dr.. Wattam: In reply to certain
false and malicious reports that have
recently been circulated, lam pleased
to assure the people OF Warren that
there lla:; not, to my knowledge, been
/, ease of lipht herisl in this village
during ne past four years.
John g. Ostrom: | have had Il well!
bored Oil my farm east OF town this
fall, ana have succeeded in getting
an abundant supply Of good soft
water. Tie well is I'll it. deep. The
water comes up to the surface, but
will tl,e: flow only i'll small stream,
SO { have had the pipe cut about 6
IT, below the groun,l thus making Il
reservoir. for the water.
Il. i. Daggett, cashier Of State
Bank, San Jacinto, ral., hy letter to
the SHEAF:: Please find herewith So
on subscription. John McLaren and
/ myselfnotea with pleasure your sue
cess IN county-seat fight, but were
surprised and very much disappoint-
ed ;l5 the result OF the county elec-
ton. We ar. glad that we live in
California, the banner Republicans
state, this year. Mae joins with me
in wishing the S4EAF success, aud
onr other Warren friends as we'll.
Peter 1:uedy: Frank Murray, j. p.
Easton, G. l.. Harris and myself
made q trip to- Winnipeg last weal.
as stated in the SIIEAr. While ther.
we made it,, point til ascertain TIL.
prices OF different Kinds OF goods so
as to be able to compare Will, prices
there. On the whole we found very
little difference some goods beiag i,
little cheaper, others Il little higher
On Friday last week, farmers were
|getting So cents bns'lel for No. /
hard wheat ut stations between Win
Inipe:y, and the boundary, while
learn that the price here that dan
was II cents. Thehighest price they
i had paid Tor wheat this fall was 81
cents. At Warren ithas been as hiyl
| as 90 cents. It does not look as i
the Canadian farmer was better of
than we are, though some wouli
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-11-27

Buy your Cloaks at Winchcster's
and save money.
DR. Wattam and W. 4 Powell
were at Argyle yesterday.
Where is the cheapest meat mar
ket in town? At Albert Vines OF
course.
Union thanksgiving services will
be held in Presbyterian church this
morning.
Don't forget the Thanksgiving
supper and auction at Court House
Hall tonight.
You get more change out OF a dol
lar spent at Whitney's than any
where else.
Remember the auction sac and
supper at Court House Hall tom ght
by the ladies OF the Swedish Lutheran
church. Supper ready at 6 O'Clock.
We learn that L. Z. Graham's
iolks are comfortably located at Chi
cago Mr. Graham has u situation
with the First National Bank OF that
city.
Owen got lett for Governor, but the
Ow IL F;;nning Mill never gets left.
Powell sells them.
j. L. Olson has rented the house
which Mr.. Grinde!and has moved
onto Johnson ave-, and which has
been added to and made into ~ very
neat and comfortable residence. Mr..
Olson expects to occupy it this week.
The subject OF discourse in NJ f.
church next Sabbath, Nov. 80, at
1890 o'clock a. IN. will be: ''Tha
Sword that Hits!' Tn the evening
at X o'clock there will be a service
for business men; the subject will be:
"Rusiness Life"
When you sit ut your we'll filed
table epartaking OF your Thanksgiving
dinner today remember Burns' grace:
Some haze meat, and Gamma eat,
And some haze nane that want it;
But we haze meat, and we can eat,
And so the Lord be thankit.
"A twelye-year old girl "d;,P' the
town Tuesday and succeeded i'll
gathering good many dollars from
tac charitably disposed people Of
Warren. While the girl was working:
our citizens. the mother was doing.
the same thing at Argyle. That
they are aset OF professional beggars
| is beyond question. We believe i'll
helping those who are in need, bns
are not in favor OF giving to every
| travelling band.
Now is the time to select your
winter reading. We will furnish the
Minneapolis Journal, Fnrm, Stock
land Home, American Farmer anil
the SDEAF, all papers one year, for
I ohIhll Shill M llyt: uOlidTS. OF!
! will then have the most widely circu-
lated daily newspaper in the state,
| the best farm paper published in the
Estate, the best aud leading county
paper and another excellent agsicul-
tural paper, a1l for five dollars.
| Many complaints are made oi
lpetty theiying through the county,
land some Of them are not so petty
Some time ago B. Isnacson lost
household goods and furniture from
| his farm near town from which he
was absent ut the time, to the
}amOunt of q hundred dollars ol
) more. "Scottie" Smyth's granary
was broken into about election time
and large amount OF wheat taker
which he can find no clue to. A feN
example, OF law would be whole
some. Stephen Leader.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-11-27
LOCALS AND OTHERWISE.
WHEAT.
No. l Hard 80
! Northern Is
2 10
3 " G2

Ai b"e1l u Va LACel was III UOWI
last week.
john Taylor left for British Col
umbia yesterday.
Buckwheat flour and pure Maple
syrup at Winchester's.
Go to Franson and get your ap-
pcs. He has some nice ones.
Low prices and good valu,s keeps
the clerks busy at WincIlester's.
What lovel Y wca ther we are hav-
ing! No snow and almost warm as
summer.
Everything marked in plain figures
at Whitney's and Is cents buys a
dollars worth.
"A large delegation from Warren
attended the Immigration convention
at Stephen Yesterday.
We can give you anything in the
Carpet line at bottom prices.
&. c. NINCHEsTER
Simon War ring and wife OF Excel
were i'll Warren yesterday doing some
shopping. They report rytIlin2
lovely in Excel.
Sheriff kivpl and family left for
Wisconsin last Filthy to be present
a. the dolth bed OF his mother, now
over hundred years Old.
The largest stock OF harness and
the cheapest in price north of St
Paul at II. J. BENNEWITz.
Herman Berndt OF Excel was il.
town the latter part OF last week and
reports every thing pleasant in the
eastern part Of the county.
Powell says the man who has the
good sense to buy q Tanning Mill, is
Oh the road to SUCCESS and entitled
to good credit.
Wheat has again taken tumble
upwards. Yesterday No. hard sold
for 80 cents. This is q raise OF 10
cents since Saturday morning.
Don't market dirty grain, when
you cali clean it to perfection with
one OF Owens Canvass aIiIls. Pow
ell sells them.
Charles j Larson passed through
Warren Tuesday on the way to Ste
pllen. Ar. Larson vas engaged in
business in chat village q few years
ago.
Thanksgiving day comes but
once on year. Do not is,ii to be at
the great dinner in Slee's Mall, given
by TIE Ladies oi tae L. i. church on
tliattiay from I &c 5 p. N.
Rev. James GoGward oi Evans
vile viii preach "a presby yterian
church Sabbath Nov. 80, at 1890
n. IN. Ir. GoGward vii. assist the
pastor in special meetings &c Argyle
during the wee1.
The farmer who cleans his grain
for market not only GETS q better
grade anl better price, but he also
saves his acrse.;ssssss, seed sse which
makes & good iced for atock. Pow
ell l,il., the Ills.
Seven cases OF natural histur,
specimens Tor tIe State university al
Lawrence, Aansas, were Slipped
from Warron by Prof. Dyche OF thar
institution, Wilo has been huntin.
and trapping III tae country east O
here this fall.
C,iII on j A. WcIlnder the Warre1
jewelIer, il you want good gold o
silver watch or chain; and if yot
need n wedding ring or any thin.
else III th" iewelry line he can suppl,
You.
Mr.. and Ms. W. G. Taylor l.,y
the sympathy OF the whole commui,
ity in their great affiiction caused b,
the taking away OF their darling DO,
Marion, whose sudden death wa
briefly chroniclel in the ShEAF las
week Marion was a bright pron,is
in:s boy, the hope and Joy Of the fon'
parents. The funeral was held a
tie III. +. church On Friday after
noon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-11-27
LODGE DIRECTORY

VIC. Il. u.
Meets the first Friday of every month at the
homes OF the different members
Mas. l.. c. KETCuUM. Tres,
MRS. W. F. POWELL, See
Y.P. S, C. +.
The Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
dsavor meets every Sunday evening at o'cuck
IN the Presby terian church.
W. F. POWELL. President
II. L. WEBB Sac'y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
BEE COUNTY AND BEEVILLE.
New FL Dorado for HOmeseekers and
Investors.

Bee county lies midway between the
San Antonio and Nueces rives, less than
100 miles southeast of San Antonio, 100
west of Houston, 60 from Arkansas Pass,
the future great seaport, aud 200 from
the Rio Grande. The county is generally
level or rolling prairie, but well drained
and entirely free from marshes. Black
sandy loan with clay sub-soil Is the pre-
vailing quality of soil, interspersed in
some portions with very, rich black mes
quite land. While the soil is as rich as
any in Texas, there is none but what
contains sand enough to scour on the
pillow. Bee county will average as much
cotton to the acre as any in the state.
Picking begins month earlier and con-
tinues a mouth later than In North Texas
Corn and oats grow well, never having
failed entirely. Wheat is but little
sown. The crop of natural mesquite hay
is something immense. Irish aud sweet
potatoes, melons, pumpkins and all
kinds of vegetables grow to great perfec-
ton. Pears, peaches, plnms, apricots,
figs, oranges, bananas, Strawberries,
raspberries and all kinds of small fruits
grow remarkably well, as demonstrated
upon the market fruit farms that are
being opened around Beeville. Bee
county has plenty of timber for fuel and
fencing About three-fourths of the coun-
ty is susceptible of cultivation, though
less than 10 per cent. is now cultivated.
Raising of cattle, horses and mules has
been the chief occupation of the people
until 1890, when the farm average has
been tenfold increased. Much attention
is given 10 improving the breeds and
stock farming is destined to be the lead
ing industry. The blizzard 3 chilling
blast spends its fury before reaching Bee
county and has but little influences upon
the Thermometer. Sixty miles is far
enough removed from the gulf to get full
benefit of its constant and glorious
breezes. shorn OF its excess of salt and
humidity and perfumsd with the fra
GRANGE of the fiower-decked prairies, at
foriing, indeed, climatic FL Dorado.
Here is the world . sanitarium and place
Of refuge from scores of the ills the hu-
man flesh Is heir to. Blanco, Media >
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
BOERNE, KENDALL CO.

Boerne, on the line Of the Arkansas
Pass railroad, 30 miles north of San An
tonic, latitude so deg, 100 miles from
the coast and 1900 feet above the sea, 10
in the center of the warm dry belt which
stretches northWard and westward from
medium between the humidity OF the
coast regions and rarified atmosphere Of
the plains northwest-is peculiarly fs-
vorable for the preservation and restora-
ton OF health. Having mean average
temperature in winter of so deg; in
summer of so deg; an average humid
ity of 62h deg, 1t can be relied on
throughout the year for climate
healthy, equable, agreeable, invigora-
ting and peculiarly conducive to lon
gevity. Statistics show that the mortality
of Boerns aud Kendall county is the low
est of any section in the world.
Boerne Is the most considerable town
on the railroad, has about 1000 inhRbi-
tants engaged IN various Industrial occu-
tions; is beautifully laid out in a slightly
rolling valley amid the detached foot
hills of the rocky mountains which pile
up beyond and commands on every side
The most chHrtnlng auo OlVefSlueu sceu-
cry. Coed hotels and boarding houses
are numerous, talented physicians are at
command, while fresh meat, honey /,
milk, fish, game, fruits, with all the
delicacies for invalid appetites, are in
abundance Roads lead out in every di-
rection. through fertile valleys, by run
ming stree ms, over green hills aud up
silent canyons, giving attractions TO
lovers of nature, artists and seekers after
health, pleasure aud recreation.
HOUSES may be rented, lands may be
purchased from So. 90 10 S25 per acre
improvements and character OF land
considered.
Throughout the summer campers for a
few weeks or months can have the loan
of tents 10 be pitched in a sylvan grove
by q clear running stream, and every
thing done for their enjoyment by q COM
mlttee of reliable citizens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-01
PRODUCTIONS.

Within the limits of the counties traverse5
by the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass RAILWAY
grow luxuriant crops of wheat, oats, barley
rye, buckwheat, corn, sorghum, millet, aHa.
ia, broom corn, castor beans, peas and beans
of all varieties, peaches, pears, plums, grapes
figs, and other fruits, tomatoes and all other
vegetables, melons of every variety and great
size and lusciousness, all kinds of grasses, flow.
ers and nursery stock. The grains and fruits
of the North as well as the Southern staple,
are all here, and intelligent cultivation alone
is needed to make of this region the garden
spot of America.
There is not county through which this
road pssses that does not afford thousands Of
acres of soil adapted to the growth of what
above enumerated and much more.