davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-08
CHARLES W. HARDWOOD,
WILLIAM NJ. JONES,
X. II. WulILOCk.

STATE OF NEGlSIA, CITY or RICHMOND, To-
WIT:
], Allen g.. Collins notary public for the
city OF Richmond. iu the state OF virginia,
DO certify that Charles W. HarWO0d. one 81
the general partners of the limited partner
ship trading under the firm name of liarwood
& Jones, TINS day personally appeared before
me in my city Aforesaid, and made oath tina
Robert IA. "a hitock, the special partner of
said partnership. has contributed and aciu-
ally paid in cash into said partnership, the
sum of 5000. and ! further certify that
Charles W. HarwOOd, William N. Jones and
Robert n. Whitlock, whose names aresignan
To the foregoing writing, bearing date The Let
day OF January, 1890, have each acknoWl-
edged the same before me IN my city aiOre-
said.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of JAM
uary, 1880. ALLEN O.. COLLINS.
jalS-10W4W Notary Public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-08

TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND And PETERSBURG KALI
Road TIME TABLE.
Commencing MONDAY, January l3tn
1890. af 1890 a. 81. trains on this road Will
run as follows;
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-08
XXTE. THE UNDERSIGNED. CHAS.

WE. THE UNDERSIGNED. CHAS.
w W Harw00d, William NJ. Jones. and
Robert H. " hitlock. an residing in the city
of Richmond. Va. have this day formed "a
special or limited partnership, under the
firm name and style OF HarwOOd & Jones, to
continue until the 3lst day Of December,
1890. inclusive. The place of business OF
said partnership shall he the city OF Rich
mOnd. Va, and the business conducted shall
be the manufacture and sale Of wooden
boxes, and other woodworking business.
Charles W. HarwOod and William ~ Jones
are the general partners, and Robert ID.
Whtlock is the special partner. the said
Robert III. WhitlOck the special partner, con
tributod % said partnership aud actually
paid i'm cash the sum Of 81 900. witness the
following signatures 40 Richmond Va, this
LIST day of January, 1890
CHARLES W. HARDWOOD,
WILLIAM VI. JONES,
X. II. WHllLOCk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-02-08
pAILY EXcEpr srNDAY

WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST
POINT
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02

will note the gathering elements
of apI coaching storms. Higher
temperature, falling baron' ter,
easterly to sOutherly winds
stormsl The 10Th, 2lst and 22nd
are the days in the period against
which we would especially warn
our readers. There is noticeable
tendency to storminess in the re-
gions of the northern lakes about
this time, and the approaching
perturbation of Venus, together
with other causes, will likely
aggravate this tendency at this
time into violent movements.
The days following up to reac-
tionary movements about the 26th
and 9th ought to be crisp and
cold, with freezing generally to
northward. The month will GO
out with rising temperature and
threatening indications. il not
active storms, to the west.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02
OCTOBER PREDICTIONS.
Cut This Out and Compare Wit
the Weather.

Rev. Irl r Hicks, editor of
Word and Works, st. Louis, sums
up ais weather predictions as fol-
lows, for October:
October should open with cool,
bright weather prevailing in most
parts of the country. Heavy
frosts with some sharp freezing
will be a most natural result dur
ing the nights tiding US from Sep
tember into October On the 2nd
and 3rd a sharp and sudden rise
in temperature, followed by storm
mess. may be looked for, and by
the time the higher temperature
and storms touch the east another
blast from the north and west will
have advanced past the middle OF
the continent.
About the eth it will begin to
turn quite warm, with soft skies
and sOutherly currents, which
condition will grow until storms
of marked energy show themselves
on danger days-Sth. 9th and
10th. Meteorological laws will
compel a period of from three to
four days Of sharp freezing and
frost after these storms, which
condition will break down pro-
gressively from west to east on
and next TO the 18th andsl5th.
Warm, sOutherly winds, with re-
dictionary storms will be the re-
sult-followed again by the regu-
lar cold wave.
As we approach the 20th, eyes
trained to meteorological changes
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02
generally rewarded by success.


Several new horse men were
present this year and every one of
them went away satisfied and ex-
pressing an intention to be back
next year. There was not a squab-
bic on the track during the entire
three days-and that is something
that can seldom be said of a fair.
The balloon ascensioas by Prof.
Hall, of EmpOria, Kansas, were
the first exhibitions of the kind
ever given in the Indian Territory
and the one of Saturday evening
was satisfactory to all. Thursday
evening, owing to the condition of
the atmosphere, the professor was
prevented from reaching the de-
sired altitude and jumped at a
thousand feet, or perhaps less.
On Saturday he reached $500 to
5000 feet and his jump, with par
achute, was one of the thrilling
spectacles of lieftime.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02

Tidy, Mrs Balentine. 81.
Lamp mat, Mrs Fortner, Doc.
Toilet mat, Mrs Fortner, 81.
Hemstitching, Miss Richards,
so cents.
Drawn work, Dora Trott, soc.
Cotton quilt. Mrs Beck, 81.
Silk quilt, Mrs Nelms. 81.
Rag carpet, Mrs Daniels, IS.
Oil painting executed by exhib-
itor, diploma.
Collection of paintings executed
by exhibitor, AIRS Smart.
Bead Work, Mrs Blackfeather,
$500.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02


itor, diploma.
Collection of paintings executed
by exhibitor, AIRS Smart.
Bead Work, Mrs Blackfeather,
$500.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION.
About 175 shares OF stock were
represented at the annual meeting
Saturday night and the election
resulted as follows:
President, G. V. Rogers.
Vice President, DrB-F. FOrtner.
Treasurer, G.. W. Green.
Secretary, LII. Crutchfeld.
Directors, w. P. Henderson.
w. E. Halsell, Coca. Armstrong,
]. o. Hall, James Martin, Wm.
Little, J. T. Gunter, II. H. TrOtt,
w. p. Mcclellan.
HORSE MEN AND THEIR ENTRIES.
J. A. Collins, Muskogee: Back,
Fannie B, BrOncho and Barney.
(These are the Stan Gray string OF
horses, or some of them.)
I'D. Kelley, Echo: Little Buck
ton, Little Fred, Cherokee boy
and Cherokee girl.
Dick Kilgore, Vinita: Dick Bas-
set and Brown Dick.
L. H. Singleton, Coffcyville:
Unaught, Broadhead and Blanco.
W. w. Faucett, Springfield, Mo. /:
Surprise and Fairy.
Frank Savore, Prairie City:
Maud Haley.
w. S. Trembell, Cofieyville:
John and Daisy.
Robert Thompson, COfeyville:
Boston.
S. F. Noble, Harper, Kansas:
Karrason.
Jucket, Springfield, No.: John
Seely.
w. T. Davis, Vinita: Nelly.
w. W. Scott, Baxter Springs,
Kansas, entered four horses, all
good ones.
GENERAL NOTES.
The tournament did not come
of.
Postmaster Cobb, of Wagner,
was a visitor
NJ. NJ. Stevens, of Timber Hill,
was a visitor.
The base ball players did not
present themselves.
Tom McSpadden and family, of
Chelsea, were on hand
John Edwards had a fine dis
play of apples and other fruit.
President CIV. Rogers, it is now.
He will make an efficient officer.
Charley Mcclellan was absent
on the Strip, and hence missed the
sights.
J. 7. Bush, of Pleasant Home,
Ky., took in the fair a few hours
Thursday.
Billy Campbell, the Oh Outeau
saIdler, took in the whole shoot
ing match"
Miss Susie Simpson took the
premium for the best lady eques-
trienne, s25.
J. w. Martin had a very fine
display of harness, saddles, ETC.,
on exhibition.
Lee Barrett's saddles were adj
mired BY all the cowmen and
p-oved a very good advertisement.
To re-elect G. w. Green treas
urer is one of the most natural
things in the life of the association.
The track, which the first day
was a mud hole, dried up amazing
ly and was in excellent condition
Saturday.
The judges cn the baby show
mlstook John Cameron, the super
intendent, for one Of the exhibits,
but he was the first one cut out,
though.
Mrs. Gunter's and Mrs. Buffers s
babies got the premiums in the
baby show. Red" can never be
captured now without the hounds,
and we know it.
The reelection Of L. L. Crutch-
field as secretary may certainly be
construed as an approval of the
manner in which he filed the Of
fee during the past year.
THE CHIEFTAIN was represented
at the grounds last week by Mr..
Frank McSpadden, of Chelsea, who
was imported for the purpose and
who is 4 very efficient aide.
One of the funniest things of the
occasion was the slow mule race.
A man could have walked TO town
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02

Each notice. OF the character indicated NJ {
exceeding FIFTr WORDS will be inserted tw o
weeks under this heading for TIFTr cKSrs.
sTRAYED. Sept 5th. Small sorrel horse
pony. or years old. branded n on neck
Also bay horse. Z years old. medium sizs
branded W p on LETT hip and shoulder. Leave
Information at W. &. Patton a Cos. this city
and receive reward "a
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-02

Franklin, $40.
Cow. over three years, John
Butler, s.
CLASS D-SIiEEP.
Ram lamb, VIM Caldwell, 50.
Pen of three ewes, A a Roach,
$500.
Pen Of three lambs, VIM. Cald-
we'll, IS.
Ram lamb. two years old, VIM
Caldwell, 81.
Ram, any age, VIM Caldwell, 81
Eve, any age, A A Roach, 81
Flock Of six. any age, VIM Cald-
well, 81.
CLASS E-swIEE.
Poland China boar, A A Roach,
$500.
Boar, any size or breed, A A
Roach, 81.
Poland-China SOW, one year old
or over, A A Roach, IS.
Poland China SOW, under one
year, A A Roach, So.
Sow, any age, A A Roach. 81.
Best display of hogs on exhibi-
ton, 4 A Roach, 81.
Poland-Ch boar, under one
year, Jno. Webb, So
Berkshire boar, under one year.
Henry Drew, s3.
CLASS POULTRY.
Plymouth Rocks, JOhnWebb, ST.
Hamburgs, A A Roach, 81.
Chilagons, Mrs Ryan, 81.
Guineas. Jno Webb, 81.
Pekin ducks, B c England, 81.
CLASS H-FLowERs, CAKES, PRE-
SERVES, ETC.
Bouquet, Mrs L w Burlington,
sI.OO.
COcOanut cake. 81; sponge cake,
Soc; pound cake. soc; jelly cake,
SOC; white cake, Soc; marble cake,
SOC; Mrs A P Goodykoontz.
Canned fruit, Mrs. Geo Arm
strong, s..
Pears, &C., Mrs Balentine, SOC.
Display Of preserves, Laney
Little. So.
Jellies, Mrs Davis Hill, 50.
Canned peaches, Mr. L B Bell,
50 cents.
Pears, Mrs Armstrong, SOC.
Grapes, Mrs Kelley. SOC.
Cherries, Mrs Goodykoontz, SOC.
Blackberries, Mrs r NJ Swain,
SO cents.
Raspberries, Mrs Kelly, SOC.
Picked peaches, Mrs. Balen-
tine. SOC.
CLASS PRODUCE, FRUITS, &C.
Corn, A A Kelly, 81.
Oats, Jno Webb. 81.
Rye, A A Roach, 81.
Flour, Vinita Milling Co, di-
ploma-
Irish potatoes, Mrs T R knight,
500.
Sweet potatoes, r A Prather, 81.
Turnips, n Williams, Soc.
Tomatoes, Edgar Mars, SOC.
Pumpkin, r T Browning. SOC.
Watermelon, 1 n Williams, 81.
Muskmelon, r F Browning, SOC.
Peanuts, A A Roach, SOC.
Largest assortment Of all kinds
of fruit, A A Roach, IS.
Greatest display of apples, Jno
B Edwards, s..
RambHs, J. Blackfeather, SOC.
Jonathans, Mrs. J. o. Hall, SOC.
Little Reds and Romantics, J B
Edwards, Soc.
Big Romantics, d d Landrum,
80 cents
Best display of native wine, Mrs
Henry Ballard, 81.
Display of home grown nursery
STOCK, d NJ Marrs, diploma
CLASS K-HONg MANUFACTURES AND
FINE ART.
Prettiest thing not enumerated,
Mrs. Bishop, 81.
{nfant's robe, Mrs Bishop, 81.
Insertion embroidery, Mrs.
Bishop, 81.
Chenille work, Mrs Minnie
Taylor, s1-5O.
Embroidered banner, Miss Min
ME Taylor. 81
Embroidered nannel, Mrs. Min
ME Taylor, 81.
silk embroidery, Mrs. w c
Chamberlin, 81.
Applique. Mrs w c Chamberlin,
so cents.
Railroad tidy, Mrs W C Chan
berlin, 81.
Sofa pillow, Mrs W C Chamber
lin. 81.
Handkerchief case, Mrs Henry
Ballard, Soc.
Slipper holder, Mrs J A Thomp-
son, soc.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
Several exchanges are grievously

Several exchanges are grievously
frightened lest Ignatius Donnelly
will enter the field for governor
One of them has his mouth screwed
clear down under his left ear and
tied in bowknot back of his neck
with pain. Now the editor of this
sheet has not interviewed Mr.. Don
nelly on this subject for about two,
months. But all the same we can
certify with a positiveness equivalent
to a bond that Mr.. d. will not listen
to the humble bee in the political
meadow for a single instant. Mr.
Donnelly would receive the largest
vote ever polled by a Minnesotian.-
But he is absolutely pledged to Al
lance works. putting forth his en-
ergies in that line with extraordi-
nary vigor and magnificent results.
The grand progress made the past
six months resulting in 700 alliances
today. is largely his creation-be-
cause the 25 or 80 faithful men out
in the field get their inspiration from
Mr.. Donnelly-and the GREAT WEST.
And 'inspiration" is about all the
pay they get. But plutocrats in this
country may grunt their satisfac
ton in harmony-Mr. Donnelly will
not be a candidate for governor.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24

Our article on the intrinsic value OF
a bushel of wheat-that land value
depends on production, and a bushel
is the standard of measure of produce
as dollar is OF mortgageable value
of realty, money" has received a
great deal of attention from the press.
The Crookston Journal adds a sound
commentary in these words:
That certain invisible, inexpressi-
BILE something" that convinces us
that the Doctor is right is the fact
that the consumer pays a great deal
more than that for his bread, enough
to pay reasonable profit to every
body who handles wheat and leave a
good round dollar for the producer.
Ii our system was perfect we verify
believe this would be the case, but
you must weed out the option gamb-
ling and give the producer an equal
chance with the buyer, the miller and
the baker.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24

The following article is a little old.
It was published last December in
the Kittson County Enterprise. We
publish again because our Chief Depu-
ty here, T. C. Hodgson, says that,
eff the present inspection law don't
remedy the farmers troubles then
nothing under heaven will" AS it
don't seem to remedy" to any ex-
tent, heaven must cover a dreary
prospect:
Kittson County Enterprise:
For some time past the Enter
prise has in different ways and
at different times mentioned the
condition of the wheat mar
ket at HallOck and other points
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
EdgertOn ENTERPRISE !:

Edgerton Enterprise:
During the session of congress this
winter the silver men will make de-
termined effort to secure the passage
of an act to provide for the free coin
age of silver. Their project can be
explained briefyoand clearly. 1t is
to compel the government to convert
the entire product of their mines into
money and stamp it with value
greatly in excess of the market price.
In the whole history of the country
there probably never has been amore
impudent and brazen effort to seek
private gain by robbing the public. %
That kind of editorial work gives
us the grippe" The Edgerton En-
terprise is undoubtedly honest in its
views, and wishes to deal squarely
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
National Economist :

National Economist:
In 1867, 80, 52O, 249 acres produced
76S, 100000 bushels of corn, that
sold for $61O, 94S, 800. In 1888, u.s.
672,7 1853 acres produced 1887, $780,
600 bushels of corn that sold for
$677,561 $50. In 1889 78,319,651
acres produced 2,112,S 92,OOO BUSH
els of corn sold for $597,918,S29.
In1867 10, TAO, 416 acres produced
278, 69S,OOO bushels of oats that
sold for $172,472,OOO. In 1888 49,
99S, 2S2 acres produced FOL, 1876 900
bushels of oats that sold for $685.
424 ,24O. In 1889 27,462, 316 acres
produced ISL, $4,000 bushels that
sold for $171,7S1, OO8.
In 1867, Is, 1921 ,561 acres produced
212, Al 400 bushels of wheat that
sold for $421, 769, 400. In 1888 81
336, 1873 acres produced 415, $685.
900 bushels of wheat that sold for
| $685., PAS, O3O. In 1889 80, 123, S59
acres produced 49O, $50, 900 bushels
of wheat that sold for $342, 491 ,7O7.
Cut these figures out and make a
study of them. A literal application
OF their teachings would prove that
industry and economy do not bring
prosperity. These figures show con-
clusively that labor in production
gives no reward. The data of these
three periods are taken in order to
disprove the deprecated currency
argument that is usually brought
forward when higher prices for pro-
ducts are mentioned. The plain fact
that 400, 100000 bushels OF wheat
produced in 1889 sold for $342, 491,-
TOT, while the Ais, 1868, 900 bushels
of 1883 sold for $685., 248, 900 shows
that some other argument must be
advanced.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
Steele Co. Democrat:

Steele Co. Democrat:
The matter stands as follows: a
debt contracted inflated paper cur
rency at about 80 cents on the dol
lar, when wheat was bringing $3.50
a bushel and other products were sell
ing at an equally good price, it now
costs 81 .25 to pay in gold when wheat
is bringing less than Is cents a bushel
and everything else in that proper
ton. And the mass of the people
the final taxpayers, who are taxed
on nearly everything they consume,
have to bear this enormous burden,
years after the war was over to en-
rich asyndicate of bankers and bond
holders.
Paying the debt rapidly, dollar for
dollar, in the standard money of the
country when paid, and bearing the
heavy taxation such policy requires,
is burden enough for the people, with
out being compelled, as they now
are, to furnish 81 ,27O to pay a bond
calling for 81 900 when due in 1907.
Governments have many ways and
pretexts for impoverishing their peo-
pie, but our government has shown
much laundering incapacity, or wick
ed subservience to the bond-holding
class. Had the debt been kept with
in control of the government, so that
portions of it could have been paid
at par, as the money accumulated in
the treasury-had the interest been
kept down to a rate that would have
maintained the par value of the
bonds-the payments already made
would have reduced the principal
considerably lower than it is now,
and the rate of interest on the re-
mainder would not be much over half
what we are now paying. The extra
interest now paid amounts annually
to nearly as much as the entire ex-
penses of the government.
The trouble is this: When the peO-
pie are pouring into the treasury a
million and a half dollars for each
working day of the year, under sys-
TEN of taxation that does not allow
them to realize that they are paying
a single cent, they do not know what
is hurting them financially. A fla
nance minister of France during the
extravaganza reign of Louis XIV.
which preceded and helped to bring
about the revolution of 1889, com
mended the same system to the king
because cit plucked the feathers with
least remonstrance from the goose.
The same is true in this county to
dav.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We have sent copies of the GREAT
WEST, from the first issue, to the
presidents or secretaries of all the
Alliances, including some that were
established long since, and that
have become inactive. The annual
meeting of the State Alliance is ap-
preaching, and we hope the officers
of these old Alliances will call their
members together and reorganize and
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24

elect q delegate to the State Alliance.
At the last annual meeting OF the
State Alliance the back dues OF the
inactive, or semi>defunct Alliances,
were RENTED, on condition that
they paid up the dues, 50 cts, Tor
each member. for the current year.
Let this be attended to at once. Re
member that only members OF the
Alliance can avail themselves OF the
Purchasing Agency, or cheap insur-
ance.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
with it's readers-but it certainly
went off half-cocked that time. A

went Oh half-cOcked that time. A
few years ago q great outrage was
committed against the people, and
at the dictation of Wall Street bond
holders. By secret intrigue silver
was demonetized. The Rothschilds
and the Belmonts dictated the policy
in order to double the value of a
certain per cent. interest. Five
sixths of the human race use silver
as a standards dollar is worth a
dollar less cost of the mint. Only
forty years ago gold was demonetiz-
ed in the same way by the capital
holders in Germany, Austria, Belgium
and Holland.
This robbery of our great silver
producing country by ourselves was
a crime. Of course the bullion value
of silver dropped-one of it's great
uses ceased. Iron or copper or wool
would drop in the same way. Res
tore the use of material and it's
price comes up, not artificially, but
in fact, because more is required.
Demonetize gold, and gold would
drop like plummet. In 1857 gold
became drug on the market except
for coinage. The "crisis'' was due to
this fact.
Free coinage would make sudden
profit for the miners. Yes, but the
demonstration does the same thing
for the gold miners-and few years
ago it actually robbed these silver
miners by an intrigue of which the
nation was unaware for year.
The statement of the Enterprise is
rash and offensive to truth. The
government would not take SOC.
worth of silver and give out a dollar.
With the use of $3.50, 100000 worth
of silver for the next five years "a
very small estimate, if silver is to re-
place bonds, etc., and replace lost
and melted coin) the actual market
value of silver-not a fat value -the
market value, due to demand. would
become a dollar and actually rise
above the price of gold at STANDARD"
proportion.
There is no "fiat" contemplated.
We believe fully in fiat money-be-
lieve there is no other money. But
free coinage does not involve fat
money. Pro rata, standard for
standard, gold is not worth so much
as silver. Demonetize gold and it
would drop more than 20 per cent.
in value. Add a demand for silver
coin OF ten times it's present use, and
the market would bounce at once to
it's natural point-above that of gold
lat equivalent proportions at present
in use.
1t is wrong for a western newspa-
per to be beguiled into standing in
with the Eastern Shylock.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
Ada Herald

Ada Herald:
We are receiving, The Great West,
the political organ of the Farmers
Alliance, edited by DR.. Fish. 1t is a
very able, radical, farmers paper,
and one we would like to see in the
hands of every farmer in the state.
DR.. Fish is in the field most of the
time lecturing to, and organizing the
Farmers Alliances. It is probable
that he will soon do some work in
Norman Co. We can promise him a
hearty reception when he does come.
The GREAT WEST and The Norman
Co. Herald will club for 5000 per
year, payable in advance.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24
DIRECTORY.
National Farmers Alliance.

NdIOudl dJtUOTS HItjduV0s
H. l.. LOUCKS, President, Clear Lake Oak.
I'll. POWER, Vice-President, Cornell, Nebraska.
AUG. POST, Secretary, Moulton, Iowa.
HON. j. J. FURLONG, Treas, Austin, MINI
N. B. ASHBY, Lecturer, Des Mones, Iowa.
National Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union.
L. L. POLK President North Carolina.
3. H. CLOVER Vice-President, Kansas.
]. II. TURNER, Secretary, Georgia,
w. H. HICKMAN Treasurer Missouri.
BEN. TERRELL, Lecturer. Texas.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
G. w. MCCLURE, Washington d. c.
A. WARDALL, South Dakota.
J. F. TILLMAN, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
r. c. PATTI, Mississippi.
ISAAC MCCRACKEN, Arkansas.
EVAN JONES, Texas.
Officers of the State Alliance will be put in after
the approaching State meeting in March.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-24

A very interesting article from the
Battle Lake Review on "The farmers
Movement" was "scissored" last De-
cember for use in our columns. 1t
will appear next week, sure