davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
A Midway Event.

Well-knOwn people from the two cit
les and from the Midway towns attend
ed the large reception given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark w. Fay and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Ross Wednesday evening at
the Fay home, at the corner of Carroll
street and Howell avenue. 1t was an
exceptionally pretty affair, and the dec
Grafton OF the house were elegant in the
extreme. Green was the predominating
color, and under the lights appeared
pretty. Mr. and Mrs. Ross and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Searls, Mr.. and Mrs. o. p.
ShepardsOn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Naylor,
Mr. and Mrs. Nj. W. Yerxa. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. G. C.
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Buck
ley.
Among the guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. P Mr. and Mrs. ]. j.
CoTiey, Corcoran,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A Misses c. :. and F. L.
MOnfOrt. Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Miss Chamberlain,
Clausen. Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Northrop,
CrandaH, Mrs. Merrill,
Mrs. Given. Mrs. Tarbox.
S. ID. Mason, MIR. and Mrs. E. D.
A. &. Anderson. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Keyes. Mr.. and Mrs. Paradis,
of Minnea polls, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas,
Mir and Mrs George Dr. and Mrs A Hen
Williamson. derson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. DR.. and Mrs. S. G.
Crosby. Cobb,
Mir. and Mrs. A. S. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Brooks, Stone
Mr. and Mrs. d. Z. Mr.. and Mrs. ". II.
Platter Dixon
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Mrs ana Mrs. O. B.
kinkel Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Harger Jr. Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs d. NJ. Miss Mamie Moore
Sullivan. Mrs. Z. p. Horton
Mr.. and Mrs. y. c. Rev Mr. and Mrs
Thrall, Vail.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ID. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Fargo, Murdoch,
Mr. and Mrs T. G. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H
Stevens. Southall.
Mrs Ross and Mrs. Fay will be at
home on Wednesdays during November,
from until 3. at 1886 Iglehart street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
The seerie Surprise Party.


Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. K. Seerie were sur
prised by a number of their friends at
their home, OH Thirteenth street, Friday
evening. Progressive euchre was the
feature of the evening. and a well ap-
pointed oyster supper was served at
midnight. The surpriSers were:
Mr.. aad Mrs. Dean, Messrs-
DR.. and Mrs. Hamilton Hawkins.
of Dubuque, Smith,
Misses Hale,
Lynch, Butter6e3d
PoEers. Lawson,
DAISY Hill, Crawther,
Easton, Wells
Merrill, Crowley,
Melis King.
Traverse,
Hattie Howe,
Minnie Turner
The ladies' progressive prizes were
won by Mrs. Griswold and Mrs. Seerie.
MISS Lynch captured the lone hand
prize. The mems prizes were won by
Messrs. Crowley and Lawson, and the
lone hand by r. o. Hawkins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
Theater Parties,

The two plays at the Metropolitan the
past week have been attended by almost
all the society men and women. Miss
Coghlan was said by great many peo-
pie to resemble III voice and manner
eX-Gov. Austin's talented daughter,
Miss Lenora, and Crane was liked by
everybody. There were notable box
parties every night and at the matinees.
Miss Kalman gave matinee party
Wednesday, as did also Miss Greve.
Friday night, which of late has come to
be recognized as the box night par
excellence. MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Driscoll Jr. had as their guests
at the theater Mrs. Stephenson, Walter
Driscoll and w. j. Mediums. DR.. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
Surprise atthe Arl;pgto,

One of the pleasantest affairs of the
week was asurprise party given to Will
Hayden at the Arlington Friday even
ing. 1t was arranged by Miss Kate
Byrne and Miss Emma Blackman. to
whom all credit is due. Among the
guests were all the members of the com
plant committee of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen OH the Northern Pa
cltic railroad system: Messrs. r. w.
Barry, Tacoma, Wash; E. A. Wuth.
Ellensburg, WASH; A. ID. Ward,
Sprague. Wash: W. Jamison. Missoula,
Mont; ?. Fl. Campbell. Helena, Mont. !:
j. A. Kaufman. Livingston, Mont:
George Olson, Forsythe, Mont. j. X.
Porter, Dickinson, OAK; Charles
PrOwse, Staples, Mimi; Charles Olson.
Minneapolis. MINI. Music and dancing
and the daintiest supper imagin-
able served to entertain the as
sembled guests. among whom were:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bailey Mr. and Mrs
Carnahan, Mr. and Mrs. Gresa, Mr. and Mrs
l.. Bassier, Mr.. and Mrs Hinebaugh. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ
Bear. Misses Blackman, Kittie Byrne. SculIv
Alice Nallle, Annie Nallie. Blanch Vallie
Powers. Campbell, NJ, and S. O'ConneI
Franey, Murphy, Elwell, Mulroy Wallace, J.
and I. Glenn, May Moore, +. and L. Pc
terson, Mayhem, Rooster, Comfy NJ. A
ByTne Burt Mrs. Fullerton and Bowen.
o. A. Rohn, j. Paislei II. Bowen, L. Nash
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
OUR PRICES ON
Black Silks and SatinS
THE TRADE IN
Hosiery ) Underwear

viii this week &c unusually active.
The change in The weather assures
that. Remember, we are sole
agents for JAEGER'S SANITARY
UNDERWEAR, for the 'sPHYLLES"
RIBBED C0NBIRA TON SUITS and
EqUestTenne Tights, the 6eSt-ft-
ting and only warranted non
shrinking Atwood garments in the
market.
Ne have. Silk Underwear in win
ter weights in great variety of
styles and shapes, the best pro-
dUced.
See our regular fines of Hosiery
at Csc and SOC. Competition can
not touch US on these goods. We
are importers as we'll as retailers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
WEDDING AFFAIRS.

St Mary''s church, on Ninth street, was the
scene of the wedding Wednesday afternoon
of Lieut.. Philip Schweitzer, of the ST. Paul
police force and Miss Clara Young Miss
Title Young acted as maid of honor, and A.
j. Schweitzer was best man. The ushers were
Adolph Fetsch and Mathew Schweitzer The
ceremony was performed by Father Caillet
and Miss Elsie Shaw presided at the organ
The bride wore a white silk gown eli traine
with N-Shaped cOrsage filed in with folds of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
Largest Kid Glove sale So Far,

Ladies' S-button length Monsoue-
taire, said to be seconds Slight manu-
facturer's imperfectiOns); out we be-
lieYe they are prime iirstS, $500 quality.
as we are unable to detect any Sights
States. tans and browns only. Sizes,
81, 6, 6]4, 81, 6s4. :. II. Uniform
price, SLIP. just one-half regular price,
fitted. Louvre Glove Co.. Wabasha and
Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

Mrs. Lawton, Mrs. HoIbert and Mrs.
Mrs. Belt. Miss Belt.Of Washington. ID.
c.; {. J. Kershaw,o of Duluth.and Whit
ney Wall. LathrOp Mussetter and J. J.
O'Leary with party, occupied Box \.
DIR. and Mrs. Fulton. DR.. Wheaton and
Mrs. Hope, with guests, had possession
of Boxes Z and {. In other boxes were
E. E. Van SoIm and guests, Mr.. ami
Mrs. Chesley, of New York; Col. Weiz
with a party, MIR. and Mrs. L. j. Belzler.
of Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Ross of Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
odd Fellow G.ietx

Twin City Lodge No. 179, l. o. 0. F.,
gave a successful hop Thursday even
ing. The guests numbered nearly 200.
and among them were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman, Miss Haas.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Smith, Miss AIthen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karran, Messrs Housam
MI. and Mrs Maxwell George Weber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilliard J. II. johnson
Mrs Caspeson, j. III. Colburn.
Miss Hanson, SAWYER.
Miss Norman, Swanson.
Miss Hoimquist, Kinker.
Miss Peterson, DR.. Fitzsimmons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

I. O'connell. P j. Geib. NJ. Cunningham.
George Morrissy, w. J. Eagieson, A. Winter,
A. Speidell. Mr.. Fredricks. Mr. Jones, W. p.
MCGOWAN. DeYoe c. j. Fairbanks, r. A.
Smith. L. Nillume. Mr.. Harmon, C. E. Clark,
j. b. Hayden, ". n. Hayden P. Holm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
Join the Beginners Glass

For ladies and gents, commencing Sat-
urday evening, Nov. 18th. The Mozzara
Dancing Academy. 81 East Seventh
street. Terms, $3.50 per twelve lessons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
"A Masquerade Surprise Party.

Friday evening, without the least
warning in the world, a troop of Miss
Lizzie Gifts friends swooped down
upon her at her home on Bellevue
avenue and gave her surprise party.
1t was at first impossible to recognize
any of the unexpected but none the
less welcome guests, but after the
masks were removed there were dis
covered;
Misses Hattie Burke and Bertha Piympton,
Kate Greenaway girls.
Miss Nettie Austin, gypsy.
Miss Josie O'Keefe. Bohemian girl.
Miss ST. Clair, Red Riding Hood.
Miss Ella keenan,. gypsy.
Miss Alice Francis fairy.
Miss Gertrude Duggan. daisy.
Miss Ada Hoshaw, Liberty.
Miss Lula Schann, Liberty.
Miss Alice PaTier, la file du regiment.
Miss Belle McPhail. peasant.
Miss Fannie Coleman, winter.
Miss Mcdonald, peasant.
Miss Violet ProVoncher and Miss Susie
Manning, gypsies
Miss Stella Wellington. wild rose.
Miss Mae Macarthur. night.
Miss Dryer, gypsy.
Miss Cora Zertler, Spanish dancer.
Miss Maude Reisner Spanish dancer.
Miss Fannie Zertler, Red Riding Hood.
Miss Clara ReiSner, Greek woman.
Miss Stella Reisner, Lord Fauntleroy.
Miss Edna Byrnes, maid.
Miss Edna Smith, daughter of the regi-
ment.
Miss Addie Dagle, flower girl.
Miss Maggie McPhail, gypsy.
Miss Flora Mills fortune teller.
Miss Ida Drake, grandmother.
Miss Helen Gouche, Dutch girl.
Miss Lydia Dieter. fancy dress.
Ed. Schann, Iouaye.
Ed. Fahey, negro.
J.. II. BrOnham, negro.
Henry Matthew. Spanish prince.
Will Garfield, cowboy.
Will Coles. domino.
Fred Richter, clown.
Ben Walker, Win Watson and Mr.. Reisner,
dominoes
Walter King, Spaniard.
Will Cliff, Romeo.
E. Coleman, Swiss peasant.
G. j. Carpenter WOOD butcher.
Charles Roberts Fra Diavola.
Ira Donnely. Fra Diayola.
Everett Frain. cavalier.
George Francis. Spanish prince.
Theodore Dieter Spaniard.
Patrick Malloy, Mrs McGinty.
James Miesen. French prince.
George st. Clair, sailor.
Reuben White, Mexican.
Louis Grant Spanish cavalier.
Melvin Coleman, domino.
Jesse Foot. Egyptian.
Waller Savory. clown.
w c. Mitchell, jockey.
viii Reed, waiter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
LONDON SEAL SALE.
AIaskaS.

AI2SkaS.
Compared with last October.
Middlings declined. II per cent
OmailS decuned. ID per cent
Large pups declined. 49,. IL per cent
Small pups declined. 49,. 10 per cent
Northwest Coasts.
Middlings and smaIlS advanced
5 per cent
SmallS advanced Is per cent
Large pups advanced. ....1 10 per cent
MiddlingS advanced. ,........5 per cent
Copper Islands.
Compared with March.
Middlings advanced. ..5 per cent
SmallS. unaltered.
Large pups declined % per cent
Which shows, then. the advance or de-
cline in any case was very small and not
enough to make much difference, but
leaves the seal market about where it
was, and will not affect the dyed and
dressed skins more than $3.50 to 81 each
either way at the most.
There is no article that can ever take
The place of seals for garments and look
as we'll on as many people, and it is con-
coded by the whole fur trade that the
article has been too low for years, and
tnat present prices are not as much
higher as the difference in supply would
Indicate, especially as the demand is in
Creasing.
Those dealers who are fortunate
enough to have a good supply OF Seal at
less than present values will. of course,
sell their goods first, but any skins now
held by furriers are good property, and
this sale fixes the prices for another
year to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

Call at Globe Job Printing office for
your Dance Programmes, Wedding In
vitatiOns, Announcements, etc. Room
12S, Eighth floor. j. E. Dempsey, Man
AUpr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

Sortnent to choose from.
DUB MAIL ORDER DEPARTMEHTs organized prepared
season for largely increased business Send your They
VIII be cared for promptly Any who may have been missed mailing
our catalogues can have one at once By notifying
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

Now that Halloween is over and the
clerk of the weather bureau has began
sending us weather anything but balmy,
zone may reasonably expect the bracing
and frosty air to rouse society to its
winter gaity. The one great fault with
st. Paul social circles is that
there are SO many of them. The town
is done to death with clubs.
There are few large organza-
tions, such as the Town and
Country and the Nushkas that
the town would be really lost without.
Beside these there are clubs of all de-
greeS of sweetness" down to the clubs
of the status where a red necktie with
dress coat is permissible. and the result
is that there is no general jOllity of any
description. The unfortunate individual
who doesn't belong to a social club is,
socially speaking, dead.
Apropos, the Town and Country, that
bulwark of Minnesota aristocracy, col
lected itself for its annual meeting Fri
day evening and elected officers. Now
one would very much dislike tO. see in
efficient or unsuitable men put in office,
and it is then a cause for cOngratuia
ton that George X. Finch is president.
Mr.. Finch is jollity itself, and with him
at its head the club can never be dull.
Clinton Morrison as vice president and
w. II. Lightner as secretary and treas
urer are 10 less desirable as officers
than Mr.. Finch.
Halloween week is always a week of
surprise parties. There is something
in the very air that makes people want
to swOop down on other people for the
evening without any warning whatever.
There is never anything stiff or formal
about surprise party, and provided
the surprise is warned long enough be-
fOrehand to be able to take the surprise
nIcely-and it always is-the affair is
always a success. There were scores
of surprise parties the past week, and
for next week several entertainments
of more formal nature are promised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
IN THE CHURCHES.

The st. Agnes Society of st. Paul's Church
gave 4 very pleasant entertainment at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
AN AUTUMN CAMEO.

southwark
Birds ara flying:
summers dead.
Overhead
The leaves are dying,
Changed from living green to
Russet red.
Westward,
Red lights glowing
Through the trees;
And the breeze.
Ger spice fields blowing,
Brings breath Of tropics
Over seas.
Northward,
Cloud banks flying
Cold and gray. /.
All the day
The winds are signing
For the sunny southland
Far away.
Eastward.
Wings of morning
Freshness bear;
And the air.
The valleys scorning,
Brings from dewy hilltops
doors rare.
Louise Phillips in Harpers Bazaar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
The Philomatheans.

The PhilOmatheaDS and their friends
to the number of nearly 80, danced a
Lifts hall, Wedn. lay evening. 1t wa,
the first function the club has giver
this season and promises well for thI
failure. Among the dancers were:
Miss Norton, Miss Field.
Miss Pope, Miss Richards,
Miss Doran, Miss Mckinley,
Miss Konantz, Miss Knapp,
Miss Carey Miss Roberts,
Miss pham. Miss Dunn,
Miss Campbell, Miss Lantz,
Miss ingalls,, Miss Powers,
Miss Lowering, Miss Farrell,
Miss Mills, Miss Horn,
Miss Buchanan, Miss Jones'
Miss Kent Miss Murphy
Miss Cleveland, Miss Jones,
Miss Smell. Miss CaWard
Mrs Parrott Mrs Norton
Mrs. Lowering, Mrs. Harper.
Mrs. Pruden, Mrs. Wallace,
Mrs Green, Mrs. Monroe
Mrs. Mollenhaur, Mrs. Hainert
Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Hunting,
Mrs. Hainert Mrs. Church
Mrs. Williams.
MeSsrs-
Harper, Bates.
Bates, Darling
huntord, Birchell
Lowering, Keller,
Bagley, Fugate.
Starkey, McGowan.
Snell, Daggert,
Harper, Ballard.
Green, Naple
Dougher, Hawkins,
GoodrIch, Penny.
EShelby,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
FUR CAPES

TO make O sensation, but the furore
has been greater than we Gntici-
pGted, and our sales were enor-
nous. Three times this season we
have renewed our stock, and our
large purchases enable US TO UNDER
sell all competition. We cannot
jsop0rdize our reputation fer reEa-
Die goods BY handling cheap stuff;
and the low prices we announce
are invariably for merchandise
that can be depended upon.
We VIII sell tomorrow 100 Xxx
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

We have handsome styles in COL
ored and Black Garments that can
not be seen elsewhere.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-09
The AgriCulturiSt HOSS-TrOt.
are feverish!

that somebody said something
This ockeyism gambling fraud cryazed vany
agricultural STOP
little whether
single
dropped among
trained in the boss trot ring.
However, that the has destroyed
started with the idea that all the vast host humanity
chance gamble Jockeys loaded dice The
that oneourth of the who the fair would
within
oneurh will against the fence because there
fourth sghtoneegh of them willing
oneeigh the grounds where they
killers They committed the
the supports the Fair the
dollars gets premium
graded premiums Now loves that He just
joy He to the ground in perfect spasm of Joy!
village nabobs who construct the county fairs think
fools hard dollars
lot of hors they msakenthe county fair dead-dead
them life The bills
premiums killed hemkied them dead Electromagnetic
Falls looked 5000
time There 10 the
looking bagame the balance
every county At Granite Falls
windy day
They paid for for 100 then
bill SIT the Orato The Granite Falls
won't again
the take their dollars
them Let the jockeys their skngame.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-09
Thew re Watching.

There tremendous anxiety just prevailing the camp
p and the D. o. During the and the early fall they
what effect the off would
Peoples party To their great satisfaction
meeng And they utterly failed realize that during busy
the alliances do me During
D. O.
committees and the Bankers Committee and party bosses have
and Importance The subject OF these dispatches
the porended revival of the aanc The which
sided during the again spreading the political
To their CONSERVATION the 1892 has
the 16 OF American history has such thing
1t will be known let the
the great future. It will come in it's good time.
The G. O. P and already the stupendous
shunt than
old parties The lights of the deunct organisms
the necessity the question the basis
The national banking association demands the
They wahngwth They that last the
humanity shape
with of inspiration There installing 1.-THE that
every week the campaign
week. and the elections month"; heeopes
of the Mississippi River
p
are eversh
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-09
STOP THAT CONTRACTING!
The Question WIN wheat Reach $3.50? is Problem Yet.

The Question Will Wheat Reach $L50? is Problem Yet
The that wheat will still above $3.50
ment of January and May options and it today
against the fact that the farmers forced the
able nook and old boot old and old barn with
This article written to all it's unhoy glare ofoy what the
donen the humanity
the contrary They rushed in wheat
has either marketed
out all the state contracting to take the wheat
slight advance The
damned to the
and put them at 55c below Liverpool with ght
agents contract these rates What for? Why
wheat Soc profit from the farm gatand
trous follows
With half the wheat the country their syncated
they bid defiance supply and what they
and take So 90 buhe from Europe that there The
be unloaded Europe by January rail then
filed with the contract wea And thus the visible supply prove
menace to prices until May, and one knows how long
They will compelled ship by rail- The elevators crammed
with wheat that they nothing spring navigation That
26 and 3Oc freight instead of 1Oc freight Liverpool
beg every paper fellow
that the contracting stopped Nothing
folly of the farmer will prevent his getting $3.50 buhe
his Whea
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-09
MINNE SOT A
The Organixation Of tho Sixth Dis
friNf.

The Organisation Of tho Sixth Dis
tricf.
A large and enthusiastic meeting
was held at Sank Center, Oct. 1st,
for the purpose OF organizing the AL
lance and Peoples Party forces OF
the 9th Congressional District. C. F.
Bohall of Todd Co. was elected chair
man. We will print next week full
report OF the committee, officers, etc.
By some oversight it has not reached
us. The feeling among those present
was earnest and harmonious in be-
half of the alliance and the Peoples
Party and all present were convinced
that the Peoples Party state ticket
in 1892 would receive larger vote
than was given for it in 1890, and
that there was a fair chance to elect
a congressman next year from that
District, with the help OF the Labor
element of Duluth and the other
cities of the District.
In the evening Hon. Ignatius DON
nelly spoke to very large audience
for about two hours, and the ap-
plause and ordinations of ap-
proval showed that the people heart
lily endorsed his sentiments.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-09
Hundreds Of Thousauds.

RED Wing, Sept. 2Sth, '91.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
l am subscriber to the GREAT
WEST, and we'll pleased with it's poll
tical gospel. It teaches the plain
people to understand the live issues
OF the day. I find that some saw
you are too radical, but in my hum
bic opinion the disease is fatal and
demands radical treatment. Either
kill or cure. The time has come when
men and things must be called by
their right names. l will say to you
perSeVere in your manly fight in be-
half OF the robbed vs., the robber.
May you live to see the full fruits of
your labors and your subscription
list Increase to hundreds of thous-
ands. Hi
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-09

1t will not be many years before the
upbuilding of SO many alliance ware
houses will lead to the organiza-
ton OF a company by themselves to
ship grain to Europe. That appears
to be a way out of one of the over
shadowing difficulties of this period.
When each of 200 alliance. ware
houses can send three delegates, in
Guiding a manager, to a common
convention, there will be an oppor-
tunity to investigate the chartering
OF a craft, and the sending of the first
experimental load to Liverpool.
Although there may not be 200 al
lance warehouses in the northwest
vet, still We believe it is time to call
a convention. We trust that this
matter may be given consideration.
Think it over.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-09

While rollicking over the boundless
prairie in railway coach, the editor
picked up Globe, last week, and in
an editorial noticed that Mr.. Donnel-
ly and DR.. Fish were both farmers
and had both made fortunes out of it.
Mr.. Donnelly is a farmer-but he
never accumulated one little cold
thousand dollars by it. The other
man never was farmer, excepting
six weeks work thirty years ago,
and three years experience on a
stock ranch, six years ago-and
there he dropped a wad." The
statement, however, was usually cor
rect-as correct AS a G. o., D. O., P.
paper can get.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-10-09
It is Broken.

the chains broken
half township who still their
devotion the republican democratic party But nearly
the suspicion Doodle
rguor else office seeking Mnge the farmers this country
Maine Mexico longer find
old of it, There universal aversion
The small number of the faithful surprising hemseveor EACH
looking upon recognizes township
broker-or Convention
parties written the Dead March SauSautp
by ye wrecked of noble past-go take bath!