davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-03-05

The third of the united l.enten services
will be held in Emmanuel Chu CHI, High
lands, this evening at 7.f5 o'clock. The
sermon will be preached by the Rev.
Martin Is. Dunlap. rector OF Old Swedes'
Church. Cars will leave the middle
depot at Z. IL O'Clock and leave the church
at the conclusion OF the service.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-05

The war among the manufacturer, OF
wall papers 10 still raging. Untl peace
is established papers will b. chap. We
got this from the Fidelity Wall Paper
Company, Of 12 North Eleventh street,
Philadelphia. They are selling gilt
paper fer 10, 10 and l5G
Daily Republican., 1890-03-05

,. +. Money, Eleventh and Adams, N.
W corner, has all kinds of meats-beef,
pork, mutton, sausage, scrapple, lard,
everything In the pork line, corned beei
tongues, Clipped dried beef, lamb, nut.
ton, etc. He always keeps 6rst-c lasi
meats. Give him q call.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-05

N. c,,.,,. I,l,r,ry Assoc ~
Inc eh,elo n,,a L,T,a dliccrs. n
John J. Size; vice.preilu s,arv ID
Feiigan; financial sps a,sry' Joti
O'Keefe; recording stq re.a retry ID
ley; corresponding y n,narie, !
McKelvey; treasurer vs.nt ri
Donough; librarian, r. Tri,lsr;,
assistant librarian. JosePIK .ogb, I
OF directors, Martin .,.r,ou,
Malloy, George W. ~ ''o.l
Daily Republican., 1890-03-05

1t takes loud baby to wake up q
sleeping car; but II takes but little Of DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup to quiet that baby, and
1t requires only % cents to buy . bottle
of tuat well known remedy.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-05
Old Reliable.

David A. Powell, 1903 and 500 Madison
street, 10 still ahead on fresh shsd, her
ring, codhsh, hsddock, lake pike. white
tiNh, founders, yellow perch and oysiers.
delivered to all parts OF the city Tree OF
charge.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-05

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup should be kept
Ia every family. A slight cough, If uu-
checked, is often the ioreruuuer OF con-
yumption. One dose of this wonderful
medicine has rescued mauy from the
erAve.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-05
DUBLlC SALE.

DUBL1C SALE.
VIII be sold at public sale, at Benven-
ne Stock Farm, on the Lancaster Pike, 0
l-2 miles from Wilmington, on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH ls, 1890,
at one o'clock. p. m,
One extra fine driving mare, has trott.
cd In ?.3s O fine lot of grade Jersey Heif-
ers. all with calf by Thoroughbred bull;
! ,thorongh9red Jersey bull. % extra fnc
shoats. thoroughbred berkshire Boar
q fine one. Having these sales every
Spring, and increase amount OF stock
each year, none but my own raising will
be sold.
TERMs.-All sums OF s25 and under.
cash. On all sums over that amount n
credit OF 2 months will be given by pur-
chaser giving bnnkaDlc note with an
approved endorser, with interest added.
OF per cent. GU for cash.
II. l.. WOOD,
L.. W. stidham & Son, Auctioncers.
mi-dw-ts
Daily Republican., 1890-03-05

Tomorrow promises to be fair ia
partly cloudy, and rather warmer, fol.
lowed by rain. Simtlsr conditions will
probably prevail on Friday.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-05

VIM. X. Armstrong near Pleasant Hill
p. o., MIL Creek Hundred having rented
his farm wis sell his personal property on
Monday the 18th inst.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-05

Sull lives, so do hunireds Of others who
have been cured of rheumatism aud
Neuralgia BY the great blood purifier,
Sulphur Bitters. Send for Testimonials
Daily Republican., 1890-03-05

We haye speedy and positive Gu
forCstsrrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mo III
and Headache, in SH1LOH'S CATARRH
REMEDY. A Nasal Injector free with
each bottle. Use it II you desire health
and sweet breath. Price so cents. N. b
Daniorth, wholesale and retail agent,
Second and Market streets, Wilmington.
Hell
Daily Republican., 1890-03-05

~, ,... Tho apology ID.
young man" makes . ~, will I
headache, the worse \ ss o ,he M
silsnc: and L ~. ,,seu liar n,S Kind 4
ache.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-05

or the good things OF this world extends
sven to chewing tobacco. The man of
Injurious taste will have nothing but
Five Brothers Plug.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-05
CaII nnd Exnmino Our CoDds

All-wool pants cut and made to your
measure, $500. Suits, Sl2 20 up. Over
500 new patterns to select from. Liver
pool aud London Tailors, 5.1 Market.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-05

Remember that the payment of prizes Is
"a, ranteed By f1ur National Banks OF New
Orleans. and the tickets are signed by the
rights are recognized In the. hig nest Co urts
therefore. beware oil all limitations or
anonymous schemes.
One dollar Is the price OF the smallest part
or fraction or ticket issued by MS IN any
dra sing. Anything offered In our name for
less than dollar II . swindle.
ais was.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-05
EXECUToR'S SALE

EXECUToRs SALE
Ia or
REAL ESTATE,
WIN be sold at public sale, on tho
premises, on the northwest corner OF
Chestnut and Harrison streets, Will
mington, Del,
SATURDAY, MARCH 18TH, 1890,
at 3 o'clock. T.. NJ. sharp, ali that certain
lot, piece or parcel of land, situate in tho
city of Wilmington, aforesaid, bounded
and described us follows:
Beginning ut the intersection of tho
westerly side of Harrison street with the
northcry side of Chestnut street, west
| elly 100 feet toa stake; thence northcrly
and parallel TO Harrison street 81 feet TO
| Il stake, thence casterly and parallel to
Chestnut street. 100 feet to the said side
OF Harrison street, and thence thereby
southerly ~ feet to the point of later
section of the said tive streets, and the
place of beginning, he the contents
thereof What they may; with two history
frtlnc houscs thereon erected, and viii
positively be sold in parts to suit pur.
cMt9ers. 4 heing tile property OF the late
Putrick McCaughcy.
Terms At sale.
WILLIAM j. HA9tsERTY
stidlIitin " son, Auctioneers. Executor.
33-eou
Daily Republican., 1890-03-05

Selected Balls
OF rags for making rag carpets can he
bought from Trinity Church basket at
822 Adams street.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-05
IMPORTANT,
Address N. A. DAUPHIt

=. THTN,
New Orleans, La,
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington. ID. q.
BY ordinary letter containing Monay Order
Issued by all Express Companies, New York
Exchange, DrRit or Postal Note.
Address registered letters containing
currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La
Daily Republican., 1890-03-05
AGENTS WANTED.

For club mates, or any nrlner lnformn
ton desired. write iegibly to the undersirnu
clearly stating your residence, with State
County, street and Number. More rapid re-
turn msil delivery Will be assured by yplr
enclosing an envelope bearing your iulf adj
a
Daily Republican., 1890-03-05
.zzzsz'
H&.%
100000

CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000
100000 Tickets Mt Twenty Dollars
each. Halves, $40. Quarters, 30, TsntI,s
| ST. Twentisths 81.
LIST or PRIZES.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-18

That "honey-words'' accomplish
nothing with the monopoly press is
evident from the fact that while the
wheat dealers are stirred up by our
figures the party papers do not even
refer to them. Nearly all the papers
in the state published the challenge
of Pillsbury and Sawyer, and SO far,
only four have given our side-and
vet "our side'- lis the absolute truth
in the matter. Meanwhile the gov
eminent publishes pamphlet to
quote ocean rates at 10 and 12c.,
while not a charter is made for over
Sd, or &c.
If we had $4,000 to challenge
with we would wager 1880 of it
that not charter has been made at
Zoe. this year, or last.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-18

Mr.. c. S. Treadway writes an article
in an exchange which has been mislaid
on the low price of wheat, to which
we take serious exception. We have
quoted cash and future wheat ON the
Board for many years, even during
the ''crash' OF 1882 on the board,
and doubt if he ever knew futures"
to be 15c. below cash! If so, it was
only during a momentary panic.
Will Mr.. Treadway please give us
the dates!
The price OF No. 1 hard wheat is
this day (Apr. III 41c. higher in
Liverpool than in Minneapolis, and
the straight freight is but lac. from
Duluth mot by rail, because none to
speak OF is shipped by rail, for ex-
port
His statement that short selling
does not depress wheat on the Board
is one Of the
MOST ASTOUNDING SENTIMENTS EVER
HEARD OF!
In fact the statement is ridiculous.
The bear is the short-seller. The act
ual dealer in wheat is the bear and
short. seller. He sells, and then sends
his prices to the elevators. He
says:
"Wheat can be raised in price by a
grand rush to buy--this enabling
firms to unload their crop upon
spectators at fictitious prices
Why such talk is driv-well, no Ian
guage can describe it except that Mr..
Treadway is ignorant OF the wheat
pit. 'Grand rushes to buy" are not
made. People do not hang thous-
ands on $50 option with a chance
to unload. unloading" is a terrific
operation. ''On speculators!" Bless
you, Mr.. T., spectators only ever
dare to unload!
4 He says we are shut out of the
English market! Since when? By
India wheat! Mr.. Treadway should
take a few English grain journals
India wheat does not compete with
northwestern wheat. The price Of
our wheat in England 81 20 for No
/ hard, $1.14 for ''Duluth') is up to
q fair price: It is the short-seller
and the hundreds steals connected
Herewith, that rob us. We do not
disagree with him on the tariff issue
but he certainly is not sufficiently
posted to solve the "wheat prob
feml''
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-18
Carver Co. News:

CoA Vel w. 4NOWS.
Nobody takes much interest in the
amount of money in circulation in
the country except members of de-
batting societies. To help them in
their arguments, we will inform them
that the treasury departments es-
innate March LIST was that the total
money OF all kinds in circulation on
that date was 81 ,426, 1O4 ,3O1. At
the same time there, was money in
the United States treasury, 1884,
OILS, O34. That is to say, we have
actual gold, silver and paper money
in the country at any time to pay
the national debt and have $780,
OOO.O 900 left.
Yes-that 1864, 100000 in the
treasury leaves 76O millions only in
the country, and it takes 44O mil
lions OF that to pay the interest on
the railway bonds. That leaves just
IS a head to transact all the other
dishonest business and run in debt
for the honest! These are the results
of the government figures, gentle.
men! No country in Europe but
has four times the circulating med.
ium OF this country-and the reduc
ton was fully fifteen millions last
wear!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-18

The National Alliance Aid Associa-
ton, which was united with the Hail
Work. in the Austin Company, has
been transferred to the GREAT WEST.
The management OF the Life Insur-
ance Work will hereafter be prose-
cuted from this Office. The change
is satisfactory to Mr.. Furlong, as he
wished us to take this work last fall.
The Life Work, which is the purpose
of the Aid Association, was designed
to be the great substrat and under
lying principle, upon which the Ali
ance business interests rest!
This is not known to many, because
it has not been presented in this
state as it must hereafter be. Every
organization of the human race, in
civilized nations, has it's "Life
Work" 1t is the very pillar O
mutual assistance Fire Insurance
Hail Insurance, Accident Insurance
have all been considered as Temporal
matters of advantage, limited te
property interests. But to prepare
for the awful possibilities OF death
for life and little ones-to lift the darl
shadow of want from a mOrtgaget
Observation-Disclosures to that higher
field of duty where God takes us by
the hand, and points us to Love ant
Duty, as obligations of the father
and husband. God1says he who vii
not provide for his loved ones il
worse than an infidel.
So supreme has been this influence
over man, that for many years-ant
even now-men pay from $40 t.
800 a year to secure a Thousand
dollars to the mourning and tn
helpless-who, by our death, ar
thrust out on, to pitiless world.
For years the great bulk OF insur
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-18

Ii any one has done his duty
during the past few months it has
been Eric Olsou-He was thoroughly
dropped" by faction in the al
lance, and almost suppressed. But
like a soldier fused to wars alarms"
he entered the field again, and has
done grand work. You can't ''sup-
press Eric. He has written many
valuable communications for the
GREAT WEST, but as he is an editor
aud knows how to pity us amid a
load of communications, we have
been awful ''stingy'' in publishing
them. But there is a pigeon-hole
which glowers upon the waste basket
and the pigeon-hole gets Eric's.
|. By the way, we have heard cur
ious story about Eric. When Eric
was clerk for the railroad commit
tee OF the House, he was ordered to
go to the Manitoba General offices
and inspect the books. Before he
could get down there a message
reached the K. R. Offices, stating
that he was coming and that they
might safely ignore hin1-a message
from that r. r. Committee! We
are told who sent that message
prominent Alliance man! We don't
mention his name because we are
afraid that some District Alliance
would Immediately endorse him!!
And then we doubt the truth OF
the story.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-18

1t is our belief that the expression
"Option gambling" in the platform
Of the State Alliance was understood
by the farmers to refer to selling ''fu-
lures" 1t was written futures" in
the resolution, and perhaps Gen.
Baker can explain the change. To
condemn options is what any faro
dealer would do.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-18

ance was done this way, and great
plutocratic corporations have up
reared fortunes Of tens, fifties, and
hundreds Of millions, by these pay
ments.
But the "associational'' work,
which in England has survived for
centuries, took root in this country.
Labor organizations took it up, and
charitable and secret orders. Now
the Masons, the Odd Fellows, the K.
Ps., the Knights Of Honor, the
United Workmen, the Woodmen,
ETC., all these orders, have their mu-
tual aids. There is nothing to
''faiP about them. Whenever q
member dies his heirs Tor his ''bene-
ficiary") gets the money already
raised for that death. That is all
there is to it-ana the blessed boon
comes in the dark hour when the soul
OF your loved one is borne down to
the very dust with hopelessness!
We want the Alliances to wake up
on this matter. Get a move on you,
men and wOmen-at once. Do not
let the sudden and unexpected guest
-Death-come to you unprepared.
There is first a payment made to
enter the National Association. This
payment pays the local agent, the
General Agents, the parent organiza-
ton, the printing, advertising and
legal matters. 1t is s. for 81 900
insurance. Then a small fee for the
Medical Examination. There are,
positively, no salaries. That IS is
simply divided up to meet the ex-
penses. Even we, as General Agents,
get only our commission out of it,
and take our chances of getting pay
enough to warrant the great amount
of advertising. done. Then there is
an assessment of from $1.1O to
$500, according to age, made at
once from every one who joins This
is to pay the first death loss which
may occur afterwards. The Toe. or
more is to pay expenses of transact
ing the business. When a death oc-
ours another assessment is made to
prepare for another death.
The cost is less than one-sixth that
OF stock companies.
To show how much confidence our
General Agents have in Mutual Aids,
we are carrying $4,000 insurance in
the several associations of this char
acter.
No one person can take more than
So, 900 in the National Alliance Aid.
No one can Join who is not an ALI
ance member.
We want 100 agents in the state.
Former agents will be retained
generally, receiving new commits
sion. They will receive the new regu-
lations adopted in the work under
the General Agents.
Any person, member of an Alliance,
where there is no agent in the county
who holds a commission from US,
may send fees direct to us and re-
ceive their certificate. The subscrip-
ton to the GREAT WEST for one
year, goes with every certificate OF
membership.
Let us make the National Alliance
Aid ''principle'' in our Alliance
work
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-18

There are hundreds of papers
heartily opposed to "mud-slinging."
But they only mention the fact when
they get return dose. About one
hundred papers are now engaged in
misrepresenting this paper. Most of
them have free-sheet and a clear
sea-. But others get value received
every time. The GREAT WEST is not
one OF your little veals that ba-hahs
inside the bears bosom. 1t, prefers
to do it's barking outside, and go
one better every time. There's no
room at this day for a coward. The
party is full OF them-men and
newspapers who are fighting against
humanity for a ten dollar bill. There
is no peace with such patriots.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-18

Mr.. T. c. Hodgson writes to the
Pennington Tribune that he still
owns his Grant County Farm. A
man who is too great q coward to
acknowledge an error ought to have
fleas. We were undoubtedly in error
on that matter. The excuse is, if ex-
cuses have any value, that the as
surances on that point from one who
ought to know, we're as positive as
human language could make it,
and are still asserted. There is a
mistake somewhere-and evidently
we are ''in for it, Certainly Editor
Carpenter did wisely in publishing
Mr.. Hodgson's somewhat florid
statement.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-18

Nothing has developed our re-
spect for Gen. Baker more than the
fact that a correspondent for the
Pioneer Press is pitching into him.
C. L. Smith has put a clothes-pin
over him.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-18

1t may amuse three or four persons
to know that the clause in the new
constitution which will prevent the
editor of the GREAT WEST from be-
ing delegate to the State Alliance
hereafter was put in by DR.. Fish.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-18

The Appleton Press says the farm
ers are in as good circumstances as
ever, and this bowling of few indi-
viduals is n. g.
Let lis PROFOUND a few questions:
How much of the wealth of this
country did the farmers own twenty
five years ago?
One-half.
How much do they own today?
Twenty-Five per cent.
What are the relative sizes OF
farms during that period?
Farms of 1000 acres and more
have increased seven hundred and
seventy per cent. Small farms have
decreased twenty per cent.
How much was due on the nation
al debt then?
Less than three billions.
How much has been paid in pre-
miums, interest and principal?
Three and one-half billions.
Is the debt paid?
Oh no, We owe nearly two billions
yet. 81, 700, OOO,00O).
How many failures have there been
during that period?
Two hundred thousand?
What kind of failures?
Mostly small merchants depending
upon farmer trade?
What was the average yield Der
acre eight years ago?
Fifteen dollars an acre.
What was the average last year?
Six dollars and seventy-fiye cents
Chain that Appleton cali or he'll
hurt somebody yet.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-18

When the editor of the Morris
Tribune, and of the Mankato Regis
ter, or any other OF the party span
iels, get through with that article in
the st. Paul News signed "GRANT
COUNTY ALLIANCE" we will inform
them that the letter was a fraud and
the signature forgery. Don't weep
your buttons off on DR.. Fish's ac-
count.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-18
what Il the Alliance tori

What II the Alliance Tor?
The Farmers Alliance must have
some real cause for it's existence, or
else it should at once be disbanded,
the farmers take up the usual routine
OF business, and the politicians con-
tinue his rule undisturbed.
What is the advertised cause of it's
existence? To unite the toilers to-
gether to overthrow the present
political agencies which are in the
control of the corporations and the
exchangers. To SO govern the coun-
try that the immense wealth of a
few and the extreme poverty of the
many is an impossibility. This is in
deed it's purpose.
What is the invisible cause of the
Alliance? If we say, after a careful
inspection OF the field, that in Mime
sofa a large portion of the official
mechanism of the Alliance is oiled
with selfish ambition and political
schemery, how far will we be wrong?
Oh We toilers-ye laborers-ye
whose sweaty faces and soil-worn
garments put upon your spirits the
yoke OF the oppressed-is it for this
that you have struggled out of the
night into the dawn-hoping that
the glimmer OF the morning is truly
the warm flush OF the rising sun? Is
it true that the scarlet blush is but
the red fire of political ambition
that selfshness is betraying you?
Do you suppose that the trusted men
you put at the head of your army
are suddenly inspired to unholy am
bitions-to use you even now as a
sacrifice to their own selfishness?
What a terrible thing is the des-
truction OF the public conscience!
Into what pit OF degradation are we
fallen!
And yet, is it right, even now,
with the facts pointing their leprous
finger right at you, to destroy Or de-
sert the Alliance? No, friends. Let
the man who knows these unwritten
truths cling still closer-work still
harder. until the overmastering force
of numbers and of public wrath COM
pels even the recreants to do their
duty.
There are towards. For some in
scrutable purpose God made men
who would be towards. He sprinkled
them thickly amid his people. That
his hand is in the DIES tiny of nations
is a visible truth. That towards
often betray the cause OF righteous
ness so that even the children may
awake to wrath, is doubtless true. If
so, what mountain OF indignation
will soon arise in the field of conflict,
for the towards are many and the Sc
cret betrayers not a few.
Oh, for Men-men in whose hearts
is erected an altar, on which burns
a sacrificial flame. The great spirit
of sinless Infinite breathes a per-
petual prayer for humanity to pro-
duce brave men!
When we see the trading going on
among many OF those who talk OF
faith and loyalty, and secretly
scheming for self; men with whom the
slightest elevation in the Alliance
spawns "bees" to buzz in brainless
bonnets, it makes one wish for the
swift lightning of Sinai or the hail
fire of Sodom. Would to God that
a cyclone from one OF Hell's geysers
would lick them up-as Scavenger
OF Vengeance.
The day is yet frightening. The
hope and the promise are with us
but the great struggle is yet to
come.
The National Alliance Aid AssOcia-
ton, which was united with the Hail
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-18

The American people have sunk in
to doless worship Of the political
calf-and to worship ''party" they
become the bankers slave.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-18

F. W. Meyers, of Ida Grove, Iowa,
is editor Of an Alliance Department
of the Ida Grove Pioneer, and fills a
column with rich material. From
thirty to forty alliances q week are
now being organized in Iowa!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-04-18

Every dollar the people gets pays
interest to some bank every hour it
is in circulation. A people who will
permit such serfage is deserving of
what follows.