davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20
At the meeting of the Executive

At the meeting of the Executive
Committee at which the Secretary's
salary was increased to $40 a month
and the President given salary
(for the first time in the history of
the Alliance) a salary was offered to
the State Lecturer, who does an
extraordinary amount OF workout
Mr.. Donnely declined, with thanks.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

What a disgrace it is that not a
bushel OF No. l hard is ever shipped
to England except the Canadian pro-
duct-to think that no American
farmer can get his wheat out of the
state without it's being shamefully
reduced in value by mixing land the
American people know it-and do
not take one single step to remedy
IT,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20
Alliance Men--Ho There!

Send in your names at once if you
will pledge $500 to the Campaign
Fund! Do not delay. We will pub
fish the list. Let us get that $780,
600 at once. At your state meeting
you will appoint a Campaign Com
mittee Whose accounts will be
audited by special finance commit
tee if desired.) But if you are in
earnest you must show it by making
sacriices-and entering upon the
matter with spirit. Come on-the
charge is sounded.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

The Swift County Monitor comes
out with a remarkably sound edi-
torial of column in length, on the
alliance movement. 1t is energetic
and explicit in it's advice to the farm
erS to unite.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

Never before have the old parties
been so completely dumbfounded as
by this move of the farmers. St.
Paul has been broiling on the anx-
ious seat for the past week. Mephis-
topheles, please rake those Goals
over again, and give them a roast
brown all over!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

Only one democrat voted for the
silver bill-the democrats will be sur
prising the country yet. The Speak
er ruled so that no man could amend
the bill for free coinage. The party
machine now is an absolute despot-
ism. We doubt if a man can be q
partisan and patriot.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

We understand that the Austin
Hail Company, (The Alliance Hail
and Cyclone Insurance Company is
doing an unusually successful bust
ness this season. Both Companies
have been endorsed by the Executive
Committee.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

We gave grain freights, from Du-
luth or Chicago to Liverpool as lie.
per bushel, in last weeks paper. 1t
has since dropped to 9Ac. We hope
our friend de la St. Croix takes note
OF this.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

We believe the Farmers Alliance
should make a stand against the
"spoils SYSTEM All officers should
be either elective, or else appoint
ments continue until removal
through direct impeachment.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20
ST. PAUL, MINI, JUNE 20, 1890.
Window Alliance is moving for a
Farmers Elevator. Good.

Resolutions from Renville Alliances
next week that will wake the dead
something about that "two ears and
q muStache!"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

One of our correspondents didn't
believe we were right in correcting
the spelling in the following: 'Mo-
nopolies and wrings will break our
necks pit should be left as it is.
If ring won't wiring our necks what
will 2
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20
Ah0ut Twine.

Well, well! After all, the GREAT
WEST was right. There was, surely
no report OF the ''Twine Commit
tee.' That is just what we stated
three weeks ago-that two would
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

The Twin City papers are now try
ing to make a split in the alliance
over the letter of Pres't Hall. These
Daily Calves must have more rope or
starve to death. All quarrels are
overcast.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

The Senate has planted itself on
Tree coinage, and as a matter Of
course the Pioneer, Press is as crazy
as a March harev' 1t is a little I'M
dc1.oaded n Tie ..opstory.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

The GREAT WEST has it from tho
best authority in the British grain
trade that the grain buyers in
the United States are corrupt-
ing the Canadian market, and
the Manitobans are beginning to
"mix' their No. 1 hard down tn tho
Duluth" grade! "Woe is me, will he
soon the sad refrain of the grain
raiser.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20
Those Agricultural Imports.

The party press have been telling
us for several years that the enor-
nous agricultural imports were as
much of a demand for a tariff as
manufactures. All, why how singu-
lar! Just look at the agricultural
materials which make up the $780,
100000:
Here's agricultural coffee. 95.O coo
Here's agricultural silk. $4,000, 900
Here's agricultural sugar. .......... SO, OOO, 900
Total $1s7 900, 900
Other items not raised in this cOun-
3,sOO,OUO
1900 900, 900
But how about wheat, etc.:
Wheat. Except transmitting.) 1,s4s BUSH
els at 81 bushel. 9U
Corn and corn meal ..................1 ], 565
Rye ..................................... "A
But hold on there coffee, hides
($12,OOO,OO0), silk and sugar
have been practically put on the free
list! How are you, Protected Farm
or?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

Those everlasting prevaricators
who are telling how much cheaper
calico and cloth goods are now than
twenty or thirty years ago, better
study commercial history. Here are
some figures from the United States
Census:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-20

lives in q large city, and has not the
slightest claim to membership. Nor
can a money-loaner belong to other
labor organizations.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13
THE PEOPLES PALACE.
Development Of Dr.. Ecudder's Pet
pIan---Religicus News

Tie plans Of the Peoples Palace, which
the Rev. j. l.. Seudder has been working
for some time to perfect, are gradually
reaching completion. The lot on which
the building is to be erected has been
purchased and adjoins the church on
Henderson street and is sufficiently large
enough for the erection of fine build
ing.
Recently Mr.. Westcott. of Westcott's
Express. presented TO the Rev. j. L.
Scudder, for the Peoples Palace, the
paraphernalia to fit up gymnasium.
This formerly belonged to Mr. Westcott's
daughters, who have married and are at
home no longer. The Rev. Mr.. Scuddey
gladly accepted the appointments for the
Palace and has had them temporarily
placed in the reading room Of the Taber-
nacle.
READY FOR USE.
The room is now ready for use, and
much pleasure is being derived from it.
On two afternoons OF the week, the Sun
day school boys have use OF the rooms,
and the young men of the Tabernacle en-
JOY Its privileges four evenings OF the
week. aud time not yet definitely settled
viii be set apart for the young ladies,
who are greatly encouraged to practice
gymnastics. MIR. Westcott's gift is being
greatly appreciated.
BIRTHDAYS IKE PIT SACRED
Simpson III. Il. Church comes to the
front again with another unique plan for
making money. This time il is called the
birthday book, and it is said TO be making
money at q great rate. The birthday
book is a very modest looking affair in
itself, but between its plain covers are
secrets that have been jealousy guarded
by some people for years perhaps The
way the birthday book is made to make
money is this. The one who has the book
to be used for the interests of the church
asks any lady or gentleman his or her age.
II he refuses to tell his age he is requested
to pay the modest sum of fifty cents TO
have the secret kept. IL he tells it then
he is made to pay one cent for every year
that he is old. The income from this
source Is becoming quite large, aud
strange to say the money seems to come
In in fifty cent pieces The keepers of the
birthday books are unanimous in declar-
ing that it is always the men who prefer
to pay the fifty cents. What the next
plan for making money in Simpson
Church will be has not yet been made
known, but it viii probably be quite as
unique as the others.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13
GENERAL CHURCH NOTES,
summer Doings In the Churches-SundaJ
School Excursions.

Summer Doings In the Churches-Sunday
School Excursions.
A fife and drum corps has been organ
lied by the young men of the Free Re
formed Church.
The Rev. Father Cassidy. of st. PETERS
Church, is in Binghampton.
All the Roman Catholic Sunday schools
have closed until September, and in
nearly all the churches high mass will be
omitted until the warm weather is over.
The Rev. DR.. Doremus will preach in
the Tabernacle today.
st. Matthew's Sunday school has closed
for the summer.
The lecture room of the First Baptist
Church will in August be painted, and a
new carpet viii be purchased for the floor.
The Rev. J. N. Steelman. Of Vermont,
will preach frequently in the First Bap-
list Church during the summer.
The Wayne Street Reformed Sunday
school viii be closed during the month of
August.
Heading Church avill not be closed dur
ing the summer. Several talented preach
ers have been engaged to fill the pulpit
while the pastor, the Rev. w. e. Snod-
grass, is taking his vacation.
There are one thousand pupils in st.
Bridget's Sunday school.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Lafayette NJ. r. Church will continue
their Sunday evening meetings through
the summer months.
A closing meeting of the Kings Dauch-
teri of the Lafayette Reformed Church
will be held this month.
Ground was broken last week for tn @
new chapel of the North Baptist Church.
Handsome silver medals and prayer
books were awarded a number of The
pupils of st. Michael's Sunday school last
Sunday for regular attendance during
the year.
The annual excursion of the Kings
Daughters will be In August.
The Tabernacle will be repaired in
August.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
First Baptist Church hold their meetings
Monday night.
The membership of the Young Mems
Catholic Association of St. Bridget's is
one hundred and fifty.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton will give an excursion July 16 to
Ocean Grove.
The Kings Daughters of the Summit
cream to the patients in the City Hos
pital on Tuesday.
The literary entertainment given last
week by the ladies Free Reformed
Church netted about SIS
The Rev. ID. Henry Miller, D. D., of
Connecticut, will preach in the North
Baptist Church during the month of
August.
Two thousand dollars has been raised
by tine members of the Summit Avenue
Baptist Church, which will be used in
interest of the church debt fund and for
renovating the church.
s--
Every tissue of the body, every nerve, bone
and muscle Is made stronger ana more healthy
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13

Nothing has transpired during the past
week 70 disturb Masonic circles. It has
been absolutely dead.
Judge McDoncugh attended the session
of the Grand Lodge OF Elks at Cleveland
He IS a Past Exalted Ruler Of Hoboken
Lodge.
DT. Moore, District Deputy Grand Mas
ter, remarked that it was very quiet. He
Is waning Tor something to turn up, and
predicts that it Will in 3 few DAYS.
Brother ]. A. Goray and several NTasons
of this city visited the Quaker City a few
nights ago to attend a Masonic gather
ing
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13

This i what you ought % have, in fact you
must have it, TO fully enjoy life. Thousands are
searching for it daily, and mourning because
fhey,flnd L rot. Thousands upon thousands Of
dollars are spent annually by our people ia the
il i.iny be lad by all We guarantee that Eiec-
Uric Bitfers, If used according 70 directions and
pe use persisted IN. y II bring you Good DiSes,
nd Eupcpny. We recommend Electric
for Dyspepsia and all diseases Of Liver,
>land Kidneys, Sold at Soc. and 81 per
prxe HI. White. druggist
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13

AyvIcE 10 NcTzERs.--1lRs wISs1owss soor1.
rSe SYngp should rlwarH be used when chilaren
are cnrting teeth. It relieves the Eftas sufferaF
al once; Il produces natural, quiet sleep by rs.
hevipg THIS CHILD FROM pain and the little cher.h
awakes as bright "a button L Il very
pleasant to taste. L soothes the child, softans
the gums, ailays ali pain. relieves wind reQ,s-
Iates the bowels, and Is the best known reruedv
ether canses- Twenty-Five cents a bottlesss
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13
Grand Army o. the nepublic.

George Il. Thomas Post viii have its
annual excursion today. They viii 20 70
Rocklaad Lake Park on the West Shore
Rallroad. The train will start from the
Hoboken depot Of the junction Railroad.
near the foot Of the Franklin street steps.
az nine q. m A large number of tickets
have been sold.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13
The yai Arcanurl.

4 nc 4ttt @AEcANuE1.
Supervising spEty George 4. Francis.
accompanied Regent W. ". Baxter
OF Jersey City5ouncii, paid an Official
visit TO Paiisa Council No / 1s5 n
Eaglewood, n. on Tuesday evening.
Despite the exsnely warm weather. tbe
council had AIR Attendance, aud the
visitors We're asrled q hearty welcome.
Short speechezere made By Brothers
Francis and Beer, Supervising Deputy
Dewey and Orr Mathison, OF Palisade
Council. The tors were escorted to a
neigbborlng ceeetioaery and were re-
galsd with ice AM, etc, and stin hay
ing almost AMOUR TO wait for their
train. were ilEcd to the residence OF
Secretary Chalerlain, where they were
further entertad
The brotherf Pal1saie Council are
excelle1t enteraers, and Bros. BAKER
and FraHcis 3rounhiy enjoyed their
hospitality. psade now has seventv-
six members, 4 Is increasing in mem
bership at a yerassid rate.
Pioneer Coua, 10. = held q very in
teresting session Wednesday evening.
Supervising luty George W. Gran
vile was prese Considerable business
was transacte1t being almost eleven
O'CLOCK beforellty XVII was reached.
Bro. SEsSayiileade some excellent Te-
marks. and kent Baker, Of Jersey
city Cenncilsang -Ehxen on the
Rhine Orgas Young sang in splendid
style The eluoy, and remarks were
made by BroPnrcell, Nixon, Collins
and others. 1ter adjournment the
brothers repaa 10 neighborlng hos
telry kept by Well known brother Of
Pioneer, wheEan enjoyable duty was
eLenplified. neer Always has red hot.
enjoyable seSss, and it viii pay any OF
the brothers ohe order to give them q
call.
Jersey City tneil Nc. 80 viii meet on
Tuesday eveniof this week IN Roche's
Halt Superyig Deputy George W.
semi-annuai rSia A large attendance
is expected aEeothers ct sister councils /
are cordially TIED to attend
Hudson Cou Council No 674 held 4
regular meet in Odd Fellow Hall
HDbogen, on hay evening. Supervis-
ting Deputy Gge u. Francis. accom-
panied oy BTer Baxter, WIS present 4
TO receive imports ana transmit the |
new passvor Regent Callahan re-
eeiyed them a cordial manner
Speeches w'erelde By Brothers Francis |
aud Baxter. segent Callahan, Vice /
Regent Aiilert others.
Snpervisirgepus George ". Grsn- /
vile viii yislalaing star Cou1c4l No. /
52a at No AZ NgelBery street, aud viii l
also visit ExfVr Council No 2)5 at /
Mel nerson Haai on Tuesday even /
ing he viii at Jersey Cry Council l
No. y
Finding witleir Increasing member
ship thai theAtartefs IL odd Fellows /
Hail were Eeig too small Tor them, /
Bergen Counes3. 1S9 secured Masonic (
Hall, coraer On gosnsry street and
1uers avenue, len EEiasy night had 4
house warInIa Hhe event was nude
duubiy interegby the fact that tEty
initiated tnelae hundred ana dftietA
Glber. the Is Individual being Nh
/ Ed Del Drne.e erstwisiie captain Ok
The Century Blng Club. Among the
1 visitors were arRiSiag Deputy George
N Ganrrille. con- paaicG By brother
] n 6. EreeN OF tine COMMITTEES on
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13

0fary's. is the oldest priest in the city.
and has been In his parish for many
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13

Every tissue of the body every nerve, bone
and muscle Is made stronger and more healthy
by taking Hoods SarsapaIilla.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13

The picnic of Christian Woerner Camp
No. /, Sons of Veterans, which takes
place Monday evening in pohlmann's
Pavilion, promises to surpass all previ-
Gus affairs OF this organization. The
proceeds Will be used towards paying for
new uniforms.
AT the encampment Of Christian Woer-
ner Camp No. l, Sons of Veterans, last
Friday night, the comrades were sur
prised to see Aide-de- Camp Srhoendorf
appear in new uniforns, as it was
known that his own was IN use by one Of
buffalo BiIps Indians. but Investigation
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13

Snpervisingeputy George ". Csrsn-
vile viii vislaiding star Couac1 No.
522 at No. AZ Ngemery street. and viii
also visit EVfVr Couaeli No. 296 At
Mel nerson nA*si on Tuesday even
ing he viii At Jersey City Council
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
IT is reported that Governor Mellette

IT is reported that Governor Mellette
is in sympathy with the independent
movement down in South Dakota, think
ing that it means Mellette for the United
States senate instead of Moody. It is
now stated that Governor Miller stands
in the same attitude towards Pierce in
North Dakota, except that his delegates
in the recent Farmers Alliance conyen-
ton at jamestown were not quite strong
enough to organize an independent
movement. This fact may affect the re-
suit but it will hardly affect Governor
Miller's aspirations. Governor Miller
says he will not be a candidate for re-
nomination. Winship is quoted as say
ing he must take tit must be forced up
on him. Now, it Miller is not a candidate
for denomination will he be a candidate
for the senate? Or is he only fooling
like he was before he was nominated for
governor last fall? The republican state
convention is not very far off and these
questions are bound to come up and
must be settled before that date. Some
localities are more interested in other
candidates on the state ticket than in
the go%vernorship, strange as this may
seem to GovernQr Miller. :a
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13

FARMER CAMP of jamestown is
shrewd. The other day when the Far
mers alliance was in session some one
sent up a document from the rear of the
hall which was read by the secretary and
proved to be a lottery roast. No one
fathered the resolution which was adopt
ed, at the time, but later it transpired
that it's author was E. W. Camp, supreme
court reporter. Camp is the gentleman
who, with the assistance of E. P. Wells,
got Senator Casey to wire the legislature
to let the lottery alone. Casey was in
formed that Doodle was being used and
as all good men should. feel, Casey felt
grieved to learn that money was being
used to accomplish results in the legis-
lature of which he was a product and
wired back very promptly and-saved
the day. Now some of these ultra Mil
Ter men are trying to give the governor
who knew about the lottery bill for
months before it was Acknowledgement
for what Camp did-strangling of the
octopus.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13
VAssAR College celebrates it's uuinte

VAssAR College celebrates it's quinten-
NAL anniversary this week. No "Vassar
girl' ever reaches that age. The elixir
in the curriculum of that institution for
bids it. But in spite of the age limita-
ton, in the quarter of a century of its ex-
i~stence, it has educated and sent out into
the world a brighter and more intelligent
lot of girls, than can be re-convened as
shining trophies, either as maids or ma
irons, On class day, by any other college
in the land. There will be forty-seven
graduates the present year. President
and Mrs. Harrison, Vice President and
Mrs. Morton, members of the cabinet,
Governor Hill and other state dignitaries
and a host of educators and newspaper
reporters are expected to be present on
Thursday, when the venerable historian,
Benson J. Losing is to deliver a histor-
ical address on the development of the
school.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-13

Hon. CHAUNcEY M. DEPEw filled the
great auditorium at Chicago, Thursday
evening, with his eloquence and with
compliments for the "men and women
from the best families" that occupied the
vast space. There can be no "hard feel
ings" between New York and Chicago
after this, On account of the latter city
winning the worlds fair. Mr.. DePew is
a good talker, however bounded, and
deity paid a local culture compliment to
the intellectual audience he was address,
ing, by quoting from Robert Browning,
the poet, who said: "Of all the places
in the world, the one which, from its
literary societies, sends me the most in
telligent and thoughtful criticisms upon
my poetry is Chicago" adding some.
thing agreeable in his own soothing Ian
guage. AS a bit Of comparison between
the two cities he said:
New York and Chicago were both
founded upon a broad commercial basis,
while conquest and spoliation marked the
possession OF their lands by other commu-
mites. The Dutch paid the Indians 1924
for Manhattan island, and the founder of
Chicago gave to them five shillings for the
site of this city and 300 miles around about.
That the Dutch played pitch-penny with
poor Lo upon the Battery. and won back
the money, does not impair the commercial
Integrity of The transaction. 1t was only
an object lesson to the savage upon the
evils OF gambling. But there is no record
that the purchaser of Chicago made any
lin2s. The city on the seaboard, starting
from a commercial basis, has become the
metropolis of the continent, and one of the
three chief cities of the world. The city
upon the lakes is now the greatest wonder
of our western development, and with the
impetus derived from the success of this
fair will be the most phenomenal of mod
ern communities"