davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-24

One OF the wisest things that the
granger OF every state could do would
be to appoint and pay competent
lawyer, to be attached to some Jour-
nal like the GREAT WEST, whose sole
duty it would be to read and study
the legislative history Of current leg
islatures and congresses. We do sui
fer for want of a watchful eye wholly
devoted to our interests from legal
standpoint. The GREAT WEST has
been making certain Investigations in
the grain trade lately, in which every
step demanded legal assistance. One
half of our difficulties could be avoid
ed if the alliance had legal advice at
hand.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-24

The Democrats laugh at the idea
OF putting acorns on the free list, but
do you ever hear them tell the farm
ers and laboring men how sugar has
been admitted free of duty New
Ulm Review.
Oh! Shuggger! Well, inasmuch as
the tariff on sugar for one year
($59,OOO,0O0) would buy eight
times the entire acreage put to rails
ing sugar in this country-and it has
been continued for years-it was
about time to squelch the iniquity.
But never mind-acorns and lace are
free! We can eat acorns and dress
in a lace clout-like other barbara
ans. Meantime, Mr.. johnson, sugar
is not on the free list-except ''raw"
sugar, which no one but refners use.
Such sugar as you and we use, Mr.. j.,
gets there all the same!
Oh shugggggg gug-gugger!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-24

A flash protection pamphlet has
this headline, in bold type:
If Free Tradeis Good for Farmers.
Why are British Farmers so much
Worse off than American Farmers ?"
We can answer the question in a
few words. Because the American
farmer requires about 25 years more
OF the down grade, like the past 25
years, to get there. 1t is wholly
question of time. You see every
farmer in England is a tenant farmer.
No man tills his ownla in England.
We're getting there.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-24

Remember, friends, that the new
Silver law, passed by the republican
party, and signed by republican
president and nullifed by a republi-
can secretary of the treasury, calls
for certificates to be issued for "circu-
lation." So Mr.. Window issues them
in never less than $500 and 81 900
bills! They circulate like fury in this
Observation-Disclosures their durn
heads Off Well take 'em in exchange
for a 500 year subscription.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-24

Mr.. Hall 20. NJ, of Duluth) wanted
to know what there was in the Irvine
machine deal for him? Apparently
the Irish deal had about $4,000 in it
for the committee! That committee
all wanted to appear as the "man in
control!'-and get the "heft of the
soap!' Read the report of Jos.
Todd to the GREAT WEST, in another
column!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-24

We are glad to notice that the
State Farmers Alliance Business
Agency is prepared to furnish ALI
ance members with one of the largest
style high arm SEWING MACHINE at a
price which seems marvellous consid-
ering the money it has heretofore
taken to procure them. No farmers
wife should be without one and we
suggest that the ladies themselves
write for information to the Alliance
Elevator Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-24
Oh shugggggg gug-gugger!

The income on the tin tax is esti-
mated at $1O,O0O,OOO by the gov
eminent, in making up estimates OF
receipts from tariff.
Now we are told that several tin
factories are going up.
Suppose ten million dollars WORTH
of ''tin factories go up, which is ten
times too large. q -
The profits on these "tin factories
will go to the owners thereof.
The people therefore are taxed to
build and support this branch of
manufactures, for a few people to
own and get rich on.
Wise government; wise tariff; wise
fools.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-24

No, we don't say much about the
progress of that Irvine plant at the
state prison. But there is something
to be said. We have hoped, and still
hope, that it will all come out right
and the farmers be benefited. But
what is already known is not condu-
Give to hope. There's certainly &c.
900 in the kettle now.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-24

q Trick Of Large Proportions.
A general assault is being made on
the value" or quality Of the wheat
crop OF Minnesota, the two Dakotas
and Iowa, this year. The two great
wheat organizations of the west (oi
which the farmers will hear some
thing within monthly are in this as
sault. Buffalo has been wrung in,
and Chicago and Milwaukee are the
echoes. "Poor wheat" is the cry
but the particular quality OF the
poorness is to be ''greenp' The
wheat is green-green in color-not
unripened. Oh yes, the wheat is all
right. 1t bakes right. it eats right,
it grinds right, it rises in the dough
all right-but it is green color. Our
eyes are defective-and our nose was
not made to detect colors-but we
are satisfied that the green-eyed
phantom of the wheat trade this
year is a combination OF green ava
rice and greenbacks.
Several samples have been chemi-
cally examined by Prof. Harper, at
the Agricultural School and pro-
nounced all right except in green
ness" 1t makes -four OF a 'sslaty"
color! The texture OF the gluten was
pronounced less tenacious and elas-
tic.
Well, before any value whatever is
placed upon such matters the formu-
lac OF analyses for these samples
should be given. A simple wash-pro-
duct would hardly answer for a de-
struction Of the commercial interests
Of the west.
The cry is that the entire wheat
crop OF the northwest-the hard
Wheat-is all green. That's bad.
The sea is green and the season was
bad 'un-but the green OF the wheat
field is green which only the eleva-
wi O1IAPc1AlCS CCu std.
"They wont take it in Chicago or
Europe!' says Minneapolis shipper.
You're a -" says the GREAT
WEST. We telegraphed an old timer
friend on the board and we can show
that wheat has been received and ac-
cepted at Chicago from the very Sec
ton where Minneapolis shipments
are 'green." Liverpool is not so
green as the monsters of Minnesota
whose Golfers have burst under the
tremendous robberies being perpe-
trated upon the farmers OF the west.
Mixing wheat has been going on
is going on-all the time in the eleva-
tors-and it is claimed that it is and
has always been necessary in the
mills. Very well then, let the millers
who have taken the farmers for
greenies mix out the green, the slaty
color, just as they have always done
Farmers, this "green hoax" is but a
scheme to drop wheat after election
But the foreign demand keeps up
notwithstanding the cry that it has
''let up" The foreign demand al
ways will keep up! Every charter Of
wheat shipped to Europe is chroni
cled in this Office, and we assure ou1
friends that the crying down the for.
eign trade is bombast.
1t not only keeps up reasonably
but the price has gone up to Ais. pei
quarter for No. 1 hard, equal tc
$1.25-2S a bushel, without or with
exchange
| INho Doua ia lo11crb o. 4l,o ;d,o
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-24

j. A. Solomonson, candidate for
senator from Sibley County, is a hard
alliance worker. He has been in the
field from the first-and is not q re-
cent acquisition. Of course every
reader OF the G. w. in his district will
vote for him.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-24

John Diamond has written us that
he has not accepted the place on the
Central Committee, and has so in
formed the committee He would not
accept with Erie Olson for a partner,
and says Mr.. Hall will never be able
to atone for the appointment OF such
q committee.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-24

Another thing the farmers must
not forget-about that Mckinley
bill: Dried blood, bologna sausage,
bladders, bones and Burgundy pitch
all are on the free list.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-24

We call upon the farmers of the
state to read the letter from Jos.
Todd, the Paterson, N. J., machine
manufacturer-in another column.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-24

A loan agent in Kansas threatens
the mortgaged farmers with a presi-
dent who has the U. S. army under
him and a right to increase that
army!-in case of stay-law!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-24

The committee came down to 10
per cent for boodle-but Mr.. Todd
didn't belong to that stripe-the
stripe didn't run crosswise. See re-
port of Jos. Todd to the GREAT
VEST.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-24

Farmers of the North half of the
State: Are you willing to send to
Congress man who voted against
the Freedom Of Traffic Bill. s. G.
Comstock did SO.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-24
GRAIN FREIGHTs

GRAIN FREIGHTS.
Tuesday, 14th.-One charter, New
York to Liverpool, freight free.
General range from nothing up to
&c. a bushel.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-24

Do not let anything stand between
you and the reading OF Feather
ston's speech in this weeks issue.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-24

(Which to my mind meant Doodle
to the Committee !''-See report of
Jos. Todd to the GREAT WEST.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-24

In his revised books" after 80
days revision, Mr.. Lathrop left the
25c. spittoon at soc. out of his ac-
counts. He has evidently spit quit
ting.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-24

"Sent east to find something they
did not want to find" See Report
of Jos. Todd to the GREAT WEsri
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-24

We saw a farmer pounding his bee
hive. "What are doing there, any
way?' ''Why," replied the man,
"1'm after bees-whacks." "What are
you going to do with it when you get
it?"
''Going to cell it,"
''Is it proftable?''
"Well, it bee-combs SO some
years.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-24
Il you never read q speech let your
first one be Featherston's IN this
weeks G. w.

Another pointer on the Mckinley
OIL: "Salted g-intestines and
horsehair' are on the freelist- If un-
cleaned.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-24
$21,693.OO
COmStOCk'S Record.

following article gathered byt
alliance advocate published at Elbow Lake. The
legislative record also appeared the Mnnesotian
fighting Comstok We
ce clip every 5th Dis
trict:
ere increasing cost of the Duluth custom
Little Falls Mile acs Lake Superior permitting the
100 ers Northarn Pacific nanS;tV lands @ a. M e1 OF
above survey Big lake. bill granting rbt
Of way to the Duluth Winnipeg railroad bill granting ht Of
Railroad bill for the survey 9th
reservations $2OOOO0 bill for the relief OF Chippewa Indians
fourpr pension blls'
intelligent will observe that railroad bills
five matters Indian one for an n
expensive building On these his friends
ask for his return While this rotten the other side still
He voted Sotts steangs of the National
He voted against free coinage of silver
passed probably least Is cents per bushe
He the infamous Mckinley Bill
he still against as to send
committee and again voted for the
Hev voted for the Force Bill
HIS LEGISLATIVE RECORD
the Minnesota
between the people and the railroad corporations.
In THE SENATE Tuesday, February p 1887
The Freedom of Traffic bill being under upon it's
final passage
YEAS. 20; Nays Ii: Not voting 49,
Mr. CoMsrocK VOTED IN THE NEGATIVE
Senate Journal, pages 436-7
In SEN February 9th. 1887
Mr. Burkhardt moved that the by which
providing for Freedom of Traffic. lost,
Yeas, 26; Nays TO- Not voting H.
Mr.. CONsTOCK
Senate Journal page 457.
In February Goth 1887
The hour of $3.50 O'Clock having
providing for Freedom Of Traffic the State of
the special oder the Senate proceeded to the consideration
Mr. Pope moved amendment give
road certain suspend the
On this question there were
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-24
Yeas, IA; Nays, IS; Not voting, Is.
Mr.. CoMsToCK Is AMONG THE YEAS.
Senate Journal, page 521.
In SENATE. February Goth 1887
The question being its final


In SENATE. February 26th. 1887
The being No 46 the yot
Yeas, %: Nays, s; Not voting H.
Mr.. CoAsTOCK
Senate Journal, page 521.
= In THE SENTAE January 10Th, 1887.
Mr. Pope that resolution urging upo1
the Of the pending bill regulating
be taken House No was read thru
time and put it's final passage
Yeas, "a; Nays, 5; Not voting,
Mr.. COMsTOCK
Senate Journal, 1928
So Mr. Comsoc legislative DAYS. from
VOTED FOUR TINES AGAINST
bill Freedom
State
State Commerce Law
That the controlling cenang influences bitterly
hostile to the Interstate
stocks candidacy favored
the Interstate who have watched the
drift OF public opinion.
Will the intelligent voters Of the great Fifth Congressional
much at stake
REPRESENT THEM IN CONGRESS-
mainly settled, with
made himself during that session OF his
And will add that Mr. Comstok
Congress the Law-ED G. W.T.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-24

it!
For the third time the st. Paul
Daily News has published under
flaming headlines, "Lathrop Exon
Grated" Singular that he has to be
examined and exonerated every few
weeks.
While the Executive Committee
have been haggling over Lathrop's
accounts for five days, at an expense
OF $40 a day besides 500 mileage,
what have they done to ascertain the
deficiency of Lathrop? What have
you done? You knew that alliances
were unreported. You knew that
dozens OF alliances have no credit on
his books for money sent! Thirty
days ago Mr.. Donnelly received a
long list of them from this office, and
presented to you, with the statement
that others were in the same canoe.
What have you done about it?
Are you trying to see if Lathrop gets
crosscut on his IS or a long tail on
his Is? What have you been doing
these long cruel days, with that poor
mans books?
Ii you take his books as they are,
after 30 days OF shinnying why not
spare the alliance all this extra ex-
pense? Have you sent out to every al
lance a demand for an accounting
to see where Lathrop's dishonesty or
dishonesty turns uppermost? In
fact, have you taken one single step
to find out to what extent the alli-
ance has been robbed by this rascal :?
No, not one step, and your worry
ing the man over his own book is like
whirl of gnats in a barnyard-fne
sport but no value. We declare that
Lathrop is an embezzler to the tune
OF hundreds OF dollars, and so do the
alliances he has robbed.
The Daily News says that he had
four mems work to do. We say that
that he didn't do any work at all.
His boy kept scratch book" and
Lathrop was in St. Paul on alliance
expense, or whee[dogging around the
I'd district for political nomination.
Any boy OF the intelligence of a hitch
ing post could do all that alliance
work in three hours a day and go
skating between times-and draw his
$40 a week with regularity. The hard
work OF it is a lie, and any man who
says Lathrop had one clerks fair
work to do is a falsifer OF the facts.
We would advise the people not to
be deceived by the circulars that are
sent out by wholesale dealers to the
effect that prices on certain articles
have gone up enormously in conse-
quence OF the Mckinley bill. Such
claims are all election fakes. There
is rise of course, but it is not due to
the Mckinley bill.-New Ulm Review.
That is the same as calling us a
liar! We aver that we possess the
private circular issued by one of the
largest wholesale houses in Chicago,
and republican house, which is is
sued to direct the dealer to mark all
his goods up from 10 to 80 per cent,
as the new tariff compels them to
make like advance!
Do not let anything stand between
Won and the reading of Feather
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-24

DISCOUNTS which tony doodle committee
would the d but would M
tss
% s st p s th P ss e
to the governor they might get
but informed him emphacay that Twas playing second
3da t9 ts
given herewith and then finding the dit
s's1
and nine per
on oregoa ~
spectuly, JOSEPH C. ToDD
COPY OF PROPOSAL TO WARDEN RANDALL.
Mr.. .RANDAL 5.1 MAaDHS S,.n
the II duly inviting
o OF s5 ten o % In TO @
s the a yus fee o on to M
complete system OF machinery that Messrs
May sS
have than
% Gn s ae pn then in sS " na G e o rhn
the following machines and the appurnan
under worler Breaker Cleaner fax 81
SyndsS drop iii is%ss ::::::::: $1,000
8 Spindle Reg Rowing Spinner pressngs
y boSSn riDe finishing ne seoo
g spindle halng machines a $500
Flyer baleing machines 275.oo
Card
10bX7x3 inch Drawing Rowing 81 225.OO
bObbns az $500
Sizing Finishing and Cord machine bobbins,
$14 96S machinery
delivery Stiiwate..
Time and OF putting machinery 10000
$167164O
allows there
testing
stock furnished for the But should their
dollars
Terms oneh to be paid cash when macneryis boxed and
shipped and balance in cash when and tested
delivering
will pleased the subject other parties
field for it, Yours Truly, J. TODD.
proposal by Mr. OBienwlch
the delivered in n duty
Card, PKG" Cylinder pair Rollers Clothed
Finishing 5H' Cylinder pieces
DoHers Shippers by quick knives. $4,000
Drowing Heads OF slve Of leather
pressing Rollers and fitted automatic Conductors and
dead tubes $4,000
Heads Knives leather fiat
Rollers and fitted with automatic Conductors 1117OO
Spiral Regulating Gill spinning Heads
each Bobbns TO- ks Spiral Headings Conductors, dead
rubbers above and 3S25OO
Extra heavy polishing machines 4612OO
Baling machines spindes each
including Belts Cans, Wrenches &c,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-24

''Sauer Kraut and snalls'' are on
the free list. How happy!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-10-24

No such address as that OF Con-
gresham Featherston has been Civ
en- in Congress for many years. Read
It
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-15
ATKINSON'S BILLS.
Large Budget of Private Measures Intro
IueaI


WA>HNGToN. April Representative
Atkinson introduced number of bills of
interest 20 his constituents to-day. They
were as follows: Granting relief 10 j. &.
CloustOu for property destroyed at Burn
ing Springs, Writ county. by the Confed-
crate General. W f. Jones. during the
war, TO pension Richard H. Wallace, of
ClarksDurg. 90 pension Capt. Gwinn Min
ter of West Milford. Harrison comfy; TO
pension Isaac Nichols. of Coalburg. Kama
wha county, late private In Captain Ram
sey's company of State troops; removing
the charge of dcsertiou from r. NJ. Haught.
of Burton, Wctzcl county; to pension John
w. Charles of Mcdowell county. minor.
child of the late George W. Charles. who
was killed iu the late war. To- pay Philo L.
Kimberly and others. OF Wheeling for SER
vices as clerks i'm the postotlice az Wheel
ing lu l>bl Co pension Sarah +. Armstrong.
of Bui.toWn, BraXton county. whose hus-
band was killed In the State militia during
the late war; to pension Margaret Smith,
of Woodland, Marshall county, dependent
mo-herof B. +. Smith, late of the Seventh
West Virginia Infantry: % pension Henry
Suider, of MOundsvillc; 90 pension
John ID. Payne of Bradshaw. Mellow
ell county, 90 pension 40 so pcr
month, ~ y. Hoffman, OF Nlorgautowu. "a
soldier of TWO wars 90 pay 500 90 II r.
Shaver. of BraXt0u county, 20 pension
Amanda Frame of BraNtou county: grant
iug rcliefJo w. r. Mason. of AlilSborough,
Marshall county, for money destroyed and
NOT redeemed by the Government. to pay
ID. y Haseidcn and G.. u. Rombough. for
merchandise taken and destroyed 10y the
Confederate General Jones. in June.
ISIS; to pay .. j. Burns,
q Faimout, for property destroyed
bv The Confederate army i'm lNt3, granting
re'icftoJ. IS Bottsford, for injury of prop
erty in Wheeling by the United States
aay during the late war; % allow VII
liam II. Gillespie, of Tyler county. the
benefit of the arrearage of pension act;
granting am honorable discharge TO Lieu
tenant G.. G.. Theaker, late of Battery ID.
First West Virginia Light Artillery. to
pension Samuel Sampson. of Jarrett's,
kauawha county. private soldier iu the
Second West Virginia Veterans; 20 pension
II. Gaines W. Evans. of Glen EaSton, Mar
shall county
Mr. Atkinson also introduced bin 90
set apart and protect certain lands in
Southeast Alaska for the benefit of native
Aidskuus. lu that region Presbyterian
missionaries are ciVililiug the natives. and
tine object of the bin is to retain title and
possession of the lands iu the hands oi
fI...-.a natives
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-15
NEWS BRIErLN TOLD.

Mart Mausoa aud Sig Johnson. Swedes,
were drowned while unloading barge at
Seattle. Washington
The body of Robert Thompson who has
/ been missing for three years. was found al
NIAGARA Falls. yesterday.
/ Suberbcrg X Seligmau. New York rib
/ bon manufacturers. have failed.
The Merchant and Traders Exchange
/ of Nashville. has failed liabilities Sl0O,OlJ
r. Fulton Culling began suit az Pitts
burg. Yesterday, against the Cameron Iron
and Coal Co forSl59.O51
Fire destroyed the Northern Pacific
shops at Ellcnsburg. Wash; loss Slo0,0JJ
4 large package Of dynamite was found
near the Minnesota State Reformatory il
is believed that an attempt was made 10
blow up the institution.
A charter has been granted ~ Harris
burr 90 the Delaware. Susquehanna and
Schuvlllu railroad. Eck.ey B. Cox Is
President
The keystone Standard Watch Co, of
Lancaster. Pa. has failed. Liabilities.
$4,000.
Judge Deadly of the United states Court
of OREGON. has rendered "a decision that the
Glddeu barbei wire patents ale Invalid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-15
GROSS NEGLIGANCE
Caused the Fatal Accident to the Handy
Boy.

SAGINAW, MICH.. April l5.-The ac-
cident to the steamer Handy Boy yes
tcrday seems TO have been the result of
gross negligence The man at the
wheel was inexperienced and the cur
rent carried the boat along 50 rapidly
that he lost his head at decisive mo-
mcnt and turned the wheel in the wrong
direction. In his excitement he tried
to signal the engineer to stop, but in
stead hc signalled to 90 ahead at full
speed. The boat struck the bridge and
all the upper works and the passengers
were swept into the river. Many were
rescued by small craft putting out from
the shore. but some were lost. The
number is supposed To Doe seven but as
no bodies have as yet been recovered it
is impossible TO Saywith any certainty
Among the missing are Mrs. NcyinS,
Miss Haight and James Stewart. Some
twelve or fifteen persons were slightly
injured. The whcclman. fireman and
engineer are under arrest, but Captain
Dolsen made his way ashore immediate
ly after the accident aud has not yet
been apprehcndcd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-15

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,'''''' morning lh ti''> g!ly'
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r..,L '' "'il'o'l'i'e l, 'i'e
r..rr ,..r. ''-.','. ''''' '9l'''IuI oi
..l5 "us' Mercy
.', p +. S"''N 'o my feelings which II
'i'>>' Whcn to-day am
o..l. C,".'' "' ''-'> u'ai Co"'asue'
'''"',"H OBJ it'' uloer' l'o'.
1i.e speaker desk ana
.l... .",' '''''' "> menu ol the
''-l'>>. IoiluraHy we
."l personally ihcre mas
- o'p," 'I iIlehuShip in al these
''I \, " ''.,'' cannot 'o-oa} express To-
.''' ''"'>'-
Nh "ANt io>r DISTINGUISHED NAN.
To-day thc city of Philadelphia gricvcs
over hi, death as 70 has seldom been
called to grieyc over the death of pub
0c man and the whole State of Penn
>r.yauIa mOaus his deceaSc. A great
man. % statesman. pure man I'm life.
with strong personal attachments. /