davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18
Read The Testimonials from
Home and Abroad,
sEArrLr. WASH. Julv 70. Il

SEATTLE, WASH. July IL, 1890.
DR.. Jordan--D~ar Ssr: NY little boz was
very. very sick with scar OF lever / went
10 your ONCE and procured some Hlsso e.
netic medicine and we commence giving
him the treatment He began o mp, owe
from the FIRST. although at he tim We
commenced the treatment We did not ex-
pee be wou d live. In week he was all
right. would not use anytime but the
hlsiogenetic medicines In my family for
all kinds OF sickness. / have seen too
many remarkable cures with those meii-
cines and / have also seen the failures vi b
the o d school medicines.
lub sh this SO that others who are sick
may know where 20 60 to be cured.
Respecr nilv,
MRS. GOUPTEL,
2,704 JACKSON st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18
INCORPORATED 1887.

Sight exchange and Geographic transfers on
New York. Chicago. Sc. Paul. San Frau
cisco, Portland and variblIs 10 ats
In ashiag %. OREGON aAd
British Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18
you ARE TIRED PIONEERING.

ca 10 Fairhayeu The same nerve, punhc
spirit, superior location and ~ qus'ei re,
So ~ re thous.nd people with all modern
innrovements far tnei comfort in one year. is
sslll taxing care of Fairhsysu. You q not
have a live on promises OF future great Things
Eair tnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18

NEW DRY FOODS STORE
I,s. o,enea Second and Cherry streets Ches-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18

No more quinlne- Aoores kescaieo nsmeoy
q taking the place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18

CTEAMER MABEL,
isgAeIr RIVER ROUTE.
Carrying U. s. mail, will leave Yesler's dock on
tide every Monday, Wednes ay and Friday fer
Richmond, Edmonds, Muckiiteo. Tulalip. Stan
wood, Fir. Skaglt City and Mount Yer on.
Z. MERRIFIELD, Master.
G. II. FOSTER. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18
DAc1rIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Dispatch steamers from Seattle a. follows:
For can Francisco. via Por. Townsend and
Victoria: At6 p. m. passengers received on
hoard at p. m.1 an u ! 0, al, l6s ii, 20,
9, aud every i've days thereafter.
For Alaska. u Ill. y. q. 81
From San Francisco, for Victoria and Puge:
Sound ports: At a. m. ma - ., Is, IL, 2Ss
2, sni every FIVE days thereafter
Ticke's may b. obtained at the once OF the
company at Oc. an Do K. Seattle.
GOoDALL, PERKINS & CO.. San Francisco.
II MCCLELLAN, Superintendent. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18

Siaht bills OF exchange on Lon ION available
elsewhere in Europe
Collections made At all points on favorable
terms.
nds. stocks and other valuablss received
on deposit for safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18
STEAMERS.


WELLS PUGET SOUND LINE
CHEAP RATES or FREIGHT.
The wells line OF steam schooners and sail
ing vetasis will dispatch steamers I ON San
Francisco for all Puget sound parts as follows:
STEAMER JEASIE
Loads August %, 1890.
CHARLES II. WELLS
Incalifornia street, San Francisco.
Or Agent Union Dock seattle.
| TO SAN DIEGO DIRECT
THE STEAMER WILMINGTON
will leave Union Dock. foot Of Union street,
FRIDAY. AUGUST is. ATeP. N.
For San Diego direct
Cabin 90
steerage 10 90
For further particulars apply at the wharf
STEAMER BUCKEYE
GEORGE McAvoY. Master,
viii make two trips daily between
SEATTLE, RICHMOND BEACH AND ED
MUSDS,
Leaving Baderes dock. foot OF Seneca street, at
so'clock a. N. and O'Clock r. m.
THE NEW 4 no. FAST STEAMSHIP,
"HAYTIAs REPUBLIC"
GEO. W. BRowN...-................. Commando,
Carrying freight and passengers at reduced
rates.
win sail from San Francisco for Seattle Tacoma
Port Townsend, Sehome. Whatcom, FAIR ayeu,
Bellingham. Olympia and way ports. on " d.
ues day, August 70. at 10 a. m.
Receives freight daily at Mission Street Pier
No. L
GETZ BROS & CO.,
General Agents. San Francisco
ia. HATFIELD. Agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18

pREMIzR THE TABLE.
BOUND sourE
vancouver, Monday and townsend. Thursday
Inursdsy--......S N and Monday IL 50 p N
townsend, Monday and Seattle. Friday and
Seattle, Tuesday and Tacoma, Friday and
frdAy---......s IA Tuesday ......... ...... 10 N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18

Depository of pubic moneys OF the United
States. the state of New Y ork the CITY OF New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-18

CEATTLE. LAKE SHORE & EASTERN RAIL-
y way May H. isS0
Anne Of arrival and departure OF trains
rom seattle.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY
For snohomish. Machiast
and way points Ss5am 620pm
For snohomish and way 4a5pm $50 a m
For Gilman. snoanalmiel ss5am ssoa n
and way points ..........t 455pm 6Opm
N.ne suDu. "a ira ms -, aca way
sUADAf fEAISs
FOR snohomish, Machias,
and way points...-..-..-j so5am smpm
For snohomish and wayl
Yd goi Gilman. snoqsaimie soSsm s ss5sm
South Bend and Way 45opm sop n
Five suburban trains each way.
Theater train. saturdays onlJ. TO Fremont ana
Ballard. II 20 p. n.
Call for pocket time card
E.W. Ruff Gen. Pass. ACT, Boston Block.
=. w. DUNN, Acting superintendent
COLUMBIA & PUGET SOUND RAILROAD
Trains arrive and depart as follows daily, az.
cspt sunday for Frank in and way stat ems:
Leave lO:yv & m-....sestte .--Arriye 80 p m.
Arrive ii 80 =. IN. Frank i'm. Leave il25 D. IN.
70 NEw CASTLE AND WAY STATIONS:
Leave $40 p. m....-5 attie...Arrtve $3.50 a. m.
Arrive F:lO p m--Newcastle.-L ave 200 a
sunday exeurs on trains. on and after July
20. 1886. Tor franklsn and way stations onn
Leave 7:55 a. H.. .Seattlc-.-Arrive ITO p.
Arrive so g. m. Franklin. u Leave $40 p IN.
II. McSEILI, Resident Manager.
A. bRANIN, Assistant SUPERINTENDENT
diver =. RIGGS. Gen Pas eneer Agent
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-08-18
2lusldno.

- Gs beiBt, baB Der BIdn, in Ser
lin cine WeItauS itellung II
peran It alter oaour6 lei1er BeriDirfs
li6urg UNI etn gut Stiid .nGber getommen
lit, ouB it'd cine 8anfgruppe sur S%tnauStz
rul1g oes l1nternebmenS bereit ftnoen lieB.
Sn eriter 9tnie tptrD Da bic yDiscontoz@ ez
ieai6aft" gu Berlin senannt. Nub fann
idon an9enommen iperben, OaB oas
Serrain fur bic AuSitellung
+ eitgeftelLt It. &iraIi6 bat Die 9ez
nannte @eleui6aft Elm gang beoeutenoes
Nreal Stpti6en WtlmersDorf. S6mar9enz
borf, benz @runemalo unO Dem &urflrltenz
bamm ermorben, UNI oallelbe fir cine euenz
tlleu i'm Sabre 1896 ltattftnoenoe 0eltauSz
iteQung su iidern. Sc miroe Otslelbe iGon
friiDer ltattfinoen, tpenn rtbt Die NuSitel>
lung BON @bicago insDtl6en fir 1893 felts
gejest tporOen tpGre.
-6Irf8ism bat fHrsIt6
einem Mitarbetter Ser .ruiiiz
i6en 3ettunQ u9topoie @relnja"
letn 5er3ausgei d lttet uno ia9te
BET @rpdbnung Des fir i'm 5u erri6tenoen
9enfmaIs II. q. Tol8enoes: pSa, man
gtebt mir, tpGbrenO t6 lebe, Die @6ren oes
Gooes. Wan be9rdbt mid tpie Wtarlboz
rough. Wtan mill ntht blob, DaB Otarlboz
roug6 nt6t mieOerfebre, %ionoern man mill,
oaB WfarlbOrou9b III Der Sbat 9eitorben JET
ooer ~tpenigitens fiir ben 9teit leiner Sage
Derltumme. Wttt metrer Sage tperOe ib
MIDI a%bftnDen. QQeS oaS bat it6 tr 10 le1
ealen Sormen bDllSoQen, DaB e5 mir au@
ntdt III ben Stnl1 fDmmen fann, I'll prote>
1ttren. Wenn ib bes Wforgens erpa6e,
inmitten oieler gtatur, 10 empftnbe i6 ioz
gar Elm grDBes gergniigen Dariiber. oaB ouf
mir meiter feline Gerantmortung me6r ruDt.
Wtun fiblt fi6 fret, unabbdngig, nie Elm
Wtarl1l, Der nur Elm red]tldaffener GanbebeIz
mann iein mill. N6er gleid3eitig.Darf bod
nidt Dergellen Derben, oaB i6 40 Sabre
binour6 Yolttif genla6t babe uno DaB nit
etnem W1ale Don ihr All l6eiben unm0gli9
lit. Gs lit tpabr, man bilft mir babel eifrtg,
un0 ytten1dn0 bon rnetllen Sablrei6en @ez
noiien in Der 9olittt, gien1anO bon meinen
3ablret6en 8efanuten fi6rt mid our6 ieiz
men 8elu6 in 8erlu6ung. Wtan ruff mir
Salt III, man mei0et mid mic etnen Ser
peiteten, neil man it6 bur6 cine 8ege9z
hung nit mir Su co%mpromittiren fiir6tet,
un6 nur meme Nrau nir0 seittnetl:g BON
ibren 8efannten belu6t. 9aS lit Der
@runo, meS6alb i'd iber ben 8eIu6 bon
8ertretern Der YreIie erfreut bin, Die it6
fir Sraqen Der goIitif intereliiren uno nit
benen i6 mid Dariiber unterbalten fam,
mas mid fortgelebt bei6dftt9t. Nber audi
bas ruff unsufriebenbett bernor. Wfan
lam mir nt6t berbieten gu benfen, aber
man mill mir perbteten, meine @eoanfen in
@orten aussubriideu, uno tpenn es mogLi6
nGre, bate man mir ldltgit einen WtauIforb
angele9t."
= 9luf cine @rtpdbnung bes lebten ruff
iden SnterpietDer, baB s il + It Bismard
IN it ousmdrtt9en Seinben M
mer Iei6t unb raid sure d t e.
t o m m e n. Die inneren absr ibm INNER
cine Oiafie fletner unb GROCER Sorgen uno
11nannebmli6fetten gema6t, erpioerte
Shirt 8ismard:
vSSa, ie ftnO au6 an 3abI INNER mebr
aIs Die @ustpGrtigen aetDeien. Sic babet
fi6 iebt nur poaitdnOig erfIdrt. 9tls einz
nal einem fran3Oiii6en 6er3oge Die 6ofs
ihran3eneo bic Wtenge 8oltes 3eigten, tpelfe
i9n ~ beututommnsn eri4ienen par = 10
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-08-18
Or. @u9uft 8Dni9's
~6ambnrQer Gropfe11. y

Dteie Grppfen finb bic BETTE Commemorative,
oelln ite b~ef0rbern bic 0erpauune, %reiniaen bes
8lut unb beleben bic GunttiDnen Der 2eber unb
Ntereit. Or. Iu9uit Grnts'S 5ombureer Irpp<
ZEN baben it'd in Sielen Talienbeit Yp1 Somtlten
berp1lrt unb Iinb ~ceBfpesen Gin a~ll9eWein bclieb>
tee Mittel, tpeldes lt6 nit jepem Sabre neue
Greunbe errirbt. 9Ber ole Srcpfcn mir eiNmal
9ebrauAt Fat, 1T Sun beren g8%irtiamfeit iiber<
3ea9t unb ptrp bisI.lten, fpentt nStbig, aud
pieoer 9s6raldten InS leinen Greuupen auf's
parnife empfeblen.
Wreis so Gents; tn ajtetl GpetBefet ~ baben.
TIE CHARLES A.. voGELER CO.. Baltimore, ia.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-08-18

: Sn Sernt limb Otebe in bas
BalaiS ber Griffin GaiaIt eingez
broden uno 3aben Der @rGftn, tpel6e ibnen
o%1fenbar tpe9ren Dollte, ben &opf
abgei6nitten. Die 0tebe wurbert
bon ben beranitiirmenoen 8etpo6nern bes
StGot6enS 0eri6eu6t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-08-18

TIE CHARLES a. voeELER CO.. Baltimore. El&
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-08-18

= 9tu Der beIgii6en @ren3e
tpnroe Elm 8alen bei6la9nabmt, Der 9 T.
Der oes 9er3Ogs BON O%rI6ans,
ats Otptitonsgenera al cine Grup=
penl6au abnebntenb, entbdlt. 9ieie i@neue
8eforoeruug iibertrtfft nod bic oes Gene
rails grugere. gto6 Dor bret Maonaten
iebnte ith Der 6er3og na6 etnem ySolbaz
t%ennapf", iebt itrebt CT i6on na6 Der tpet>
BEN Sober bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-29

right remind that he does not did not
the position assumed Mr. Deew words spoken when
before the Indicate
exactly Depew have
that the
taking the stand have taken
the line the Vanderbilt would not have
had the obtaining and retaining been
morally responsible points, should recognize
which heard
Men have had doubt
called before their foremen
asked they Knights of Labor and when they
frankly admitted that they
1t not arbitration refused
satisfy yourself whether told the truth fourth
ignoring the board OF mediation
and fifth refused to listen the the public
nothing
sixth and last have shown that
mainly claims whatever You do though when
discharge place him employed in and
being drunk incapable nsubor
public You have refused to
satisfy whom have and that always
Had satisfied the
nothing much duty bound
them in this matter satisfy the legally constituted autho
ties of the company ~
V. PowDERLY, G. M. w. K of L.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-29

Great men rarely receive due credit
from their neighbors. With one OF
the most powerful men in the coun-
try to place at the head Of our state
ticket, we delight to snub him
while distant Texas teaches us our
duty: The GAINESVILLE Enterprise,
(Texas), says:
IGNAT1Us DoNNELLY, not only one
of the ripest scholars, but a man
whose reputation as a reformer is
coextensive with capitalistic oppres-
sion, was lately defeated for the New
Party nomination for governor OF
Minnesota. His defeat illustrates
these lines of Byron:
He who ascends to mountain tops. shall find
The Hottest peaks most wrapped in clouds
and snow.
He who surpasses or subdues mankind
Must look down on The hate OF those below.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-29

A man in the southwest part OF the
state writes:
Il think the campaign committee
are asking a little too much when
they want Alliance Secy's to report to
the "News" how their alliances
stand. They must be a little off if
they think that they can force the
"News" on the loyal alliances as an
alliance paper. When they have
sense enough to ask to report to the
paper that has done more for the
farmers in the short time that it has
been published than all the other pa
pers have since l have lived IN the
state, then they will hear from us.
There are those who would like to
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-29
A Campaign Fund.-

We are surprised that the. Grant
County Farmer should misinterpret
our effort (before the convention to
raise campaign fund. Speakers are
always paid something, at least
expenses. Literature is provided.
Tickets for hundreds of townships
are printed. It will cost several han
dred dollars to get the 1900 sworn
petitions to get the ticket into the
cities under the Australian law. If
the GREAT WEST and Others, as in
tended, had raised $25, 900; and there
had been 5Olecturers selected, to can
vas the state; and $4,000 extra
newspapers, GREAT WEST and others,
sent throughout the state, and these
expenses published, no one could have
found fault with it. All these things
the G. w. advertised. It has sought
to have all the alliance finances and
official doings published every week.
1t advocated the use of other papers
for the distribution. The 6. w. was
offered for %c. a copy-less than cost
with the statement that other ALI
ance papers ought te receive more.
Our offer of 81 900 cash was not only
genuine but subject to draft, 500
every Saturday night. And we would
have raised the $25, 900, without
difficulty too. The Scheffer dynasty
don't want a campaign of that kind
of energy. 1t takes SIS, 900 a year to
support Sprague, Hodgson and
Haigh-and Lathrop takes freely.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-29
Is it lgnorancoE

It is with difficulty that we can
repress our Indignation at reading
the following from the" Industrial
Age, of Duluth, a journafpublished by
a member of the Independent party
Campaign Committee:
'eWe notice that the Farmers AL
lance platform and that the plat
forms of several Democratic state
conventions demand free silver coin
age. On this point we cannot agree
with these platforms because we be-
lieve that free coinage would result
disastrously to the country, and
would have a very bad effect on our
monetary question"
Well, if Mr.. Griggsby cannot agree
with the one plank upon which every
labor organization in the world is
united he better get into the party
where he belongs. The silver ques-
ton is one of the three fundamental,
basic, substrat propositions laid
down by the St. Louis Convention Of
Farmers organizations and Knights
of Labor. The question has been
settled with the laboring masses.
The childish twaddle pushed again
to the front in the remainder of this
article ought to be offensive to any
schoolboy Is years of age. Let us
give one of the nonsensical PROPOSE
tions wearing the grave clothes Of
antiquity.
"The fact is we cannot have two
standards of value for money any
more than we can have two different
sized measures, each liable to change
with the seasons, for a bushel of
wheat, a pound of sugar or a yard OF
cloth. There can be but one stan
dard and that should be unchange-
able and the same throughout the
civilized world"
Now he must be a thick-skulled in
dividual who doesn't know that
there never was and never can be a
single standard. The attempt to
make gold a single standard is a fail
ure in every country in the world.
England has double the silver, dol
lar for dollar, that she has gold-be-
cause her India exchange controls
the price OF her gold. Gold itself has
been demonetized by four different
nations on account OF it's variability
1t has varied ten per cent in it's stan
dard within as many years, and has
varied over 100 per cent in this coun
try during SO years! What keeps 9
standard of value steady? Why, hav
ing the standard apply to more thar
one quality of merchandise" 60
} course gold and silver are merchan
: dise.) When one becomes scarce an
other helps maintain the balance
and a third would be still better
and a fourth better yet. And TIT
third should be money based upol
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-29
IN1GRAPE AND CANISTER.
T. V. Powderly Replies to Webb a Second Time,
and Makes the Air Hot for the New
York Central and the
St. Paul Daily News the Democratic Republican
Bankers Labor Organ"

The following Master Work
man Powdey make the Nothing
trate with it's nquiy Read this
the Labor writing ed
condemning the strikers unqualified terms The
ought be ashamed such miserable
these wordsre the terrible wrongs perpeated oy
capital between the and the
Oppressor
Powds tonight wrote reply to the M % Third Vice
break the lips relation the
which led the nr % sf @
has broken and does not deny nor san
no for investigation ncapacy breach
The have
such action outlined that our oIder
interested the maintenance OF discipline as you can possibly
Granting that these were Tor the reason you
the worst among will sustain position
cannot assert with degree OF accuracy tna any
dismissed for the set You
the favor show what manner OF men
you have to rely on Tor
hiring and discharge decide the fate of
the fellow appeals decision the said John
Briggs this communication will find adav1ts rom
think that the drunar will share his
whskey inspires You
the abo month og
vorom the whose a1 wnm op
applies him. learn the
any Weight than workngman For from five to
twenty years discharged the employ e
thew ncompnts to
that there nothing to ian you SO
public ought these the drunkaro winch te
competent, and SO on that they may -
in the hands of service should tit to
agam employ 1 Questions YOU would know sweating
would know that it as among the worst a1 and
by the whose bawoos you us 1
Poyes ioT% % o. & % london In face
manke words Of your superior in Office Chasncy !" Dep"' you ~
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-29

the crops of the nation and che ex-
change-wants of the people.
This remarkable journal goes on
to state the old republican. pluto
cratic doctrine which even Congress
has repudiated, as follows:
Cheap money THAT is so cents
worth OF silver declared by law sud-
Gent to pay one dollars worth of
debts issrObbing the debtor, for the.
benefit of the creditor, and that,sueh
q course Isl no more just or equitable
than it would be for some insane
county supervisor to pass resulu-
tions saying that their county war.
rants, which were in reality, only
worth 80 cents on the dollar should
be accepted by all men living within
said county at par value in payment
for debts"
This nonsense is sublime. The,man
who can get it off in a labor paper +
certainly has grain of heroism. in
his make-up-but not such as to i,
make good labor-party manager.
How much is the paper worth on
which the S. bill is printed? Don't
the National Banker get his $5 by
furnishing the paper to print? Well
ne does? This article is quoted. from
the Gree Lance editorially and en-
dorsed by the Age. Now does Mr..
Griggsby suppose that he could go
to Simon, buy his silver at &c.,. turn
around and coin it for one-half cent
and issue it as dollar!! Is that
the philosophy of an editor of an In
dustrial paper? Mr.. Griggsby GER
tainly knows better, and yet he talks
of robbery" Why, Grigg, if you
should induce Simon to sell his. silver
at 8Oc., when it was worth 99Hc.,
Simon would take you by the ear
and lead you into the police court
for confidence rascal wouldn't he
though? Yes, but the simonses are
not such fools!
Now there is contained in the bow
els OF the earth a vast amount of
"money metaP'-just as gold is a
money metal. For future use itris
valued now at say 100 billions. The
gold bug friends of the Age have cut
20 billions off of it's value there
by made gold assume that much;
so that we have not only silver de-
preciated, but every kernel OF grain,
and fibre OF cotton, and filament of
wool-all, are thrust down into
the valley by the outrage. 1t. is true
that every man who has silver in the
lump-bullion-in hand on. the date
of free-coinage, would make about 81
per cent profit by the act. But great
Crgsus, how small an item that ba-
gatelle is when compared with the
increase in the price of produce and
labor! And then, that little frag-
ment OF bullion is as nothing to that
which is being dug-for Of course all
silver coin, and silver in the arts al
ready manufactured, would not be
affected. And the. government would
make ten times as much as all the
silver miners in the world THE GOV
eminent would be the real gamer
from it's boarded silver! Very few
silver men have solitary million
stored in bullion!
We call upon Mr.. Griggsby to re-
state his views on silver. If he is one
of the goldbug's friends, either by
want OF knowledge, or by somthing
worse, let us know just where he
stands. Speak again on this subject
so we may not be in doubt.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-29
UNIVERSALLY REGRETTED.
DITOR GREAT WEST:

UNIVERSALLY REGRETTED.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
At our regular meeting in July, we
elected the following officers:
Pres.-Albert Johnson.
Vice Pres.-O. K. Leknas.
Secy.-J. G. johnson.
TreaS,-Martin LOuisOn.
At present our alliance numbers
sc, with prospects for more in the
near future. 1t is universally re-
gretted that the state convention
turned out as it did, but we will sup
port the ticket and poll a large vote.
]. G. JOHNSON,
Secretary Winger Alliance, No. 721.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-29

Mr.. Griggsby is running the liter
allure of the Campaign. He is a Du-
luth editor, who does not believe in
free coinage of silver-and several
other of the basic elements of the al
lance platform.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-29

Cornish, Curtias & Greene Co., the
manufacturers OF Dairy implements
are offering over $500 in prizes on
Dairy products to be shown at our
State Fair. Address them at this
city for particulars.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-29

We received the messenger OF a
soldier" and it didn't ego into the
stove" either. Our gratitude for con-
fidence and kind words is not for
words to express.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-29

down the GREAT WEST; then they
could use the alliance for their selfish
ends, and bust it, and then they
would be satisfied"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-29

A letter is just received giving the
facts in reference to their putting a
man at the door to watch that
basement caucus at the March
meeting.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-29

-"and your ability to beard the
lion in his den, the devil in his hall.
though he breathe smoke and spout
fire!"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-29

"Down with the traitors, roll in the
grape and canister, is the sentiment
of 649p
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-29

81 think you've got the pig by the
ear"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-08-29
STALL OTHERS MUST MORTGAGE AT TWO PER CENT A M

lsT Chapter Clover left hand Corporations
Shylock comes upon the to help the farmer out
I'd ChapterShyock the Sheriff reaper gathers
So ChapterAfter the property sold Shylock ready
4th Chapterwhere the wife and child left pray
Meantime Uncle box al