davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
Late Adyices From Chili.

NEW YonK, Sept. 1S.-The HeralTs VAL
paraiso dispatch this morning says that not o
single member Of Balmaceda's government is
now In Office. The government win return to
their homes tho crews Of the Imperial aud Con-
dell, now in Callao, but declines to assist the
ex-oiicers Of the vessels. The national holidays
began yesterday. They will continue until the
Goth. All the business houses are closed and
great festivities are in progross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18

The New Rsctor-'T and the work In this
paxtsh very interesting indeed"
Ms Ais should think yoa might; there ere
ten unmarried girls 10 every man in tks con
gregstion."-LVs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18

PAN FROM INDIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA ANS
u too hearty eatlnx u rsiieyed az BY taking
" Cartsrs Little lANvr Pills Immediately after dinner.
A fILk AsLEEPI.lss NIGHT UsE AXoOsrURA
q INTER- ~ tons ny your si..n. buy only the
rsnqil.r. a.snufsr. uFel ~ Ok. sIEGEEl StIx. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18

PoxD.s E,rnAcr
IS ALWAYS ENCLOSED IN BUFF WRAPPER
HAVING LANDSCAPE TRADE MARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
Now READY.
FALL AND WINTER STYLES.

Now READY.
FALL AND WINTER STYLES
YOCMASS'
CELEBRATED NEW YORK HATS
CONFORMING HATS
CoMPLETE STOCK DERBY HATS. fon MEN AND
BOYS.
Ats1 so. %. e. 80. 50. - and Is.
DRESS SILK HATS, Is. 81 and S.
FULL LINE SOFT HATS
Al o.. sL5o. -. ESQ. s3. e.. 80. "a. e. 80. s5
LADIES' RIDING HATS AND CAPS.
HATS FOR CoACHNES
GENTS WALKING AND DRIVING GLOVES.
CAyEs. UMBRELLAS and HIDING CROPS
JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS.
se3-tr NV. Psnnsylvani. and 18th 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
Rnnne NJ fhe Il,.r...o..,

OF inc IhtFnOlnofef-
The following were the readings at the once
Of the weather bureau today: a. IN, 60; q pm
81; maximum. 81: minimum, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18

DOUBLE STORES.

FURNITURE. CHINA. GLASS AND KITCHEN
wAKE-soLD ONLY m CASH.
30 l5l0I2 .th q. n. ~. Dot ana Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
Recoining Worn silver.

Congress at its last session authorized the re-
coinage OF uncurrent fractional silver coin now
in the treasury abraided below the limit OF
tolerance and made an appropriation of
s150, 600 to cover the loss to the coin by
abrasion, &c. This sum it is estimated will
cover the loss on about "a, 000. 900 Of the COIN
and this amount is now being coined in quarter
dollars and dimes, for which there IL o very
great demand, particularly for the dimes, as
the fall approaches and trade becomes active.
The recoinage into standard silver dollars Of
the q, 900 600 Tin round numbers) of trade
dollar bullion, which the last Congress author
lied, 10 also in progress and will be completed
in the next two months-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18

RrFKrrI & Co.
IA9 ST. Sc. CAPITOL HILL.
Opposite L. 8. Library.
Mems OUTING Shirts. prices from SOc to el as, now
offered lust AaIf their value The entire line have
to
Jerseys In Black only arc offered on same terms Is
the shiTts.
small lot u Lawns AZ PC. yard.
Figured Ory Andie Lawns Of DC.
The entire line VI Gents Iiss and Scarfs. the Soc
grade SIC.
esaVed. ~ y.tsSm
ron kNy HAGT or EFp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18

Marriage licenses have been issued by ths
clerk OF the court 20 tho following; John q.
Ierber. jr. and, Ida Mueller; oden T. Han ana
Mary Dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18

NIEs. wISsLow's SOOTHING syIuP
has been nsei for over PITY YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILL RES WHILE TEETH
ING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. IL sOOTHES the
CHILD. sof TENS the GUNS. ALLAYs all PAIN.
CURES WIND collie. and 10 the best remedy for
pIARRHEA- Sold BY Druggists IN every part Of tho
world Ne and ash for Mrs. wnslow's Soothing
Syrup and taks other kind. % cents bottle
di5-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
Illness Of Congressman Bullock

JAcKsoSvnLE, FLA, Sept is.-Congressnaa
Robert Bullock Of the second Florida district
is dangerously III at White Springs, whittier hs
had gone for medical treatment and members
of his family have been summoned 10 his bed
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18

IooEinx Glass; q any size tia, have been dam
a<-i k~s!ser.d equal % new. s~sl+m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18

did you make good impression, Annstte2'.
asked her mother.
well. rather" returned Annette. HE tried
TO kiss me, and left the print OF ten pink
finger nails right along his two cheeks."-Zhs
Epoch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18

'BrfoHz MAKrso YorR FALL Pun.
CHAsEs'
FURNITURE. CARPETS AND HoUsEFURNIsa-
ING GOODS
BEAD THESE PRICES.
Thea call a; store and examine goods which
guarantee you q saving u from ID ~ - per cent:
B--i koom suites. 3 pssees. any ani-h- .......s els
P.rlcr suites In HAIR. Cloth OF Pi1.h---........ -
Our sJ7 Hair Cloth and Plush suites bsat them all
KSGRAIS AND BRUssELs CARPETS AT PRICES
LOWER THAN THE LOWEST.
ALI. CAHPErs MADE AND LAID FREE Oh
CHARGE
SMITHS CREDIT HOUSE.
S5a PA AVE. NV. MAR ~ ST.
lookinx Glass; q any sire that have been dam
- -. a Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18
GEN. Quincy DEAD.
Seeds OF Disease Planted in His System Dur
ing the War.

ROCHESTER. n. Y, Sept 1s.-Gen. Isaac F.
Quimby died here this morning, aged seventy
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-18

EoR Any CASE OF NERVOUSNESS. SLEEP
>srcs- weak stomach. tntiTestioA. dyspepsia. re
lief = sure IN Carie.'s Little Liver Pills-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-24
THE GREAT CONFERENCE
WILL MEET AT
Cincinnati. Tuesday May 10Th,

The call and invites all who have stood for indie
Transporter
ton Labor and Land It'll as follows:
WHEREAS unity there strength therefore it desirable that
there should Union all the vaous named organizations that
stand common ground
too with the General Assem-
formers this call National Conference to be Of dele
gates from the following organizations, namely:
The INDEPENDENT PARTY
UNION by it's representatives.
tives;
The FARMERS ALLIANCE, NORTH SOUTH;
The FARMERS MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATIONS
CITIZENS
The KNIGHTS LABOR;
The FARMERS ALIIANCE-
that support the principles Of
district and from the
than three dele
county organization than deegato
that
hereby invited delegate that has ad
dates nominated thereon in 1890
The delegates in the city Of Cincinnati Ohio Tuesday May
O'Clock purpose forming "a National Union
Finance Transportation
OF other legitimate business
these organizations
and home the great political conflict
pending that decide who this country the
Citizen O. the dollar"
papers friendly will please publish this CALL
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-24
The Bank Of England.

The England often referred illustration successful
bankngn defense of the American system The
England the Bank France the
banking They Institutions
the Rohschd Berlin
man Of the Democra Committee
England that
debasable
incorporate banks the old PLAN
bank England incorporated 1894 1t has had
changes 1t grown powerful
institution earth owned by stockholders and
they their bswhch bills
extremely small through
Is million dollars.
banks England enough
power There practically England
Every funds character gets circulation there
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-24

we demand abolition
Treasury
the oo
the amount needed
the country expand and that all
demand that Congress shall such shall eectua
vent the dealing futures OF all
stringent system OF procedure
compliance with the law We demand the coin
We demand
ship and that Congress early steps some to n
tain all lands owned by aliens and syndcates and that all
held railroad and
used needed by and & CO..
- p -0 "nu LEU ior acu-
Believing in the doctrine Of Equal rights privilege to
demand that taxation national
interest class at the Of the believe that the
the people and hence demand that all national Sta
nomically 0Ao government
We demand that Congress sufficient amount Of
to facilitate exchange through aper
- oaAuil VI Cne United States
Inc raload plank was the subject Of
tha for the complete government and State was
Uroi OF by commissions con
evs management Of which Alliance comnn me
all means of transportation A0ienip ana operation OF
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-24

being great
the The bank, however oppressive
SYSTEM treasury green
backs unbanked
tighter grip the British peopand the combination Wall
capitol by the bonds, makes equally bad.
peculiar thing about the Bank England
currency without back
money the permits stakeholder
it without public
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-24
THE GREAT ST. LOUIS PLATFORM.
Basis of Agreement Between the E. A. u and the Knights
Labor.

Labor,
foowngis world which
December 1885,
That the abolition national banks and the substu
national
atn the needed capita basis
the country and that shall be
legal tender of all debts both public private
That shall such laws shall ecu
ally the dealing all agricultural and mechanical
ducions system procedure trials shall
conviction penalties shall the
most perfect compliance with the law
That demand the free and unlimited coinage Of silver
ship land that Congress early devise plan
lands by and foreign syndates and that all
railroad other
actually and needed them reclaimed and held
to actual settlers only.
Believing rights to all and special privileges
demand national shall
build another We
people, that national State
shall limited the
nomically and honestly administered.
That fractional
facilitate exchange through the medium the United States mail
We demand that
shall be owned and operated the interest OF the people the
United States postal system.
PLEDGE.
We the pledge ourselves sacred honor
work the above principles with the
further
office that will not pledge himself elected
these principles We further with
of industrial looking
further duge the business the
ganizaton to any who is member of the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-24


with it? Are you crying you and for injustice to these other
tolers who bavefo fought the battle so long?
Noevy the country would no but we must under
stan things
That is then, will take lessons
from? sold to the
party mnonshp? No. that Will not DO lou
aborng their the men
You must broad and grand and
that addition to their prosperity
crushing boh That though
25 cent IN labor adds one per
the other hand OF 70
produce adds 10 cent to their cost OF
these additions cost
hasm profits lying the producer OF
craftsman who purchases Destroy
give prosperity soil and
craft and the little gains would be balanced.
the OF demand Tor
the the craftsmen Do not be
weak nobility soul rise like giant of
good whs the altar Look OF the
the of Humanity and behold
bleeding Christ epoch stretched sacrifice OF
things for better and better
snes the spirit OF
named "Humanity.'
following national bank 1882
The CLEANED tables include
Banks"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-24
Some Strange Silver Facts.

the following facts do not show
gang nothing short of the of God will
only but become familiar
actual exist there for the
perpeated upon western legislatures unrefuted
place, demand Of silver
would the world Topped off the silver
currency continually published
country particularly drug
Why Simply cheats India of from
hundred million dollars year the following
She
with 100000 States buys
policy cheapens England exporting supply
exchange with India all in siver
the howl silver delusion
publish herewith table showing the of both
Al
currency is
of Mnt-and for the present year,
United States 7o2 $3.50 1872 ,34e
United
Germany 5ooooo,ooo 145,ooo,ooo
Belgium 65oooooo 55,ooo,ooo
Switzerland. 100000 100000
Greece 100000 100000
Spain 100000
Austria Hungary 100000 eoooo,ooo
Scandinavian Union 32,oooooo 1oooo,ooo
Russia l9o'oooooo 100000
Australia 1oo,oooooo 100000
Msyec S,oooooo 5 $685. ooo
Central America. 49,. ..~.........~. 100000
South 45,oooooo 25ooo,ooo
fnda '0000000 so ooooo,ooo
G Tha Straits 1o ooooooo
Canada 2;::; 3eooo 900 5oooooo
Totals w -. ... 727 1850 $500 81, 346
today silver than gold
gd like England Germany Danish
circulation But the silver nations completely free from gold
currency!
the nation the globe France
millions of god The
United States while
silver mining country have but 1872
twohd that actually and legal
produc-
premey
silver there demonzed Last she took
us 19H millions OF dollars in silver.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-24
MINNESOTA ALLIANCE PLATFORM.

life and placing new on ne e
a mfnnsr r be Syssta from m
exorons especially the Mckinley bill as the crown
RI sbs a es:s hs s BY
onabs shall be shall the
onop hsn sses sP BE-
s orss 1oTs and she
ms 81 5 as Of the gov
ad aRd m1 asy e our an 5
o9s onSo ss Icr sa ss sGe
nf t. sSs1 warehouses
s e. tSs on al aa
ths er re by the gt state public
% aps Wa 5 @ the
handling inspecting and weighing grain
public small without
prohibited and demand the forfeit
''s s1a Sis
..n, 70 II.
aursments increasing
coinage silver bill fraud the
which the sts the an sG p
by popular and also the
% s s
the found to be the
capital stock
a
der fifteen OF the mills workshops Of the
liability the publication
Eevenh-We the settlement Of strikes
GIVE first aS ro its Todu Dsn IA" wi"
Twelfth opposed giving away by
@ IL. hold that should be de-
ask S ~ the
tSs ds
$s ." ssnpe contribute
should reduced with
reasonable demand we request the
coming legislature to submit the question constitutional prohibition
the soldiers whose
the e op @ I men o M thu
i've e nddsa n% that the
Eighteenth That While s labor of the
Minnesota purpose OF ths
thorough nvestgation Of that ntu
the the psntensr zi from n It's
may % eon
II option gambling boards Of
such transactions criminal oense al
denoun the force bill pending congress
will the Jew the the
restGraon OF aena feeling and true concord the people
sn st ts+ dsan with
the sa' aad p s
bqd iron perpetual menace life and property
s sapfis' foreeoss its lien
Do Gps not appo"e e
tse ss sas snTe and nuaou
% sfsnsap with its sup
Te e %Es With 4 h kindred
tanning its and distinct Identity view to eondatn
y9s &}!sna Aanes aaq y RIa 4.a;..
sat iy yssa in s9
and that all one basis sss ss e business
shall Be @ R as conePsss Ss debts
rHi eea futures all and mechanical
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-24

bookkeeping responsible for the slight difference in
editorial
paragraph.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-24
. e Il TCT 4 Z
Journal of Official Publication


Journal of Official Publication.
accordance with the Of the Constitution OF the State
Alliance, the Executive Committee has appointed the
GREAT WEST"
the publication Of official proceedings documents reports etc.
following passed the Executive COMMITTEES
RESOLVED That Of ST. Paul hereby designated
including weekly report the secretary the
Alliance.
Officers of the National Farmers Alliance and In
duStrial Union.
Presda1t.-I. L. Polk. 344 St.. Washington.
.Presdent.-B. III.
Teasurer.-J H. Turner Georgia.
Lecturer. F. Wilets, Kansas.
National ALL Bus ASSN Dr. A. K
Frain, $40 Wabssha St, St. Paul.
Officers Of the Minnesota State Alliance
Presdent.-HON. Hastings.
Vice Presidents:
Is Dstrict-Thomas Meighen, Forestvle Fillmore Co.
I'd Disrct-D P Lister Parle Lac Pare Co.
Disict.-R. H MCGEE, Wyoming, Chisago Co.
9Th Distict.-C. F. Bohal, West Union, Todd Co.
Seceary.-A. LIS tromberg, Forest Lake.
Treasurer.-H. P Borge Underwood
State Lecturer-Vacant.
Purchasing Agent.-H l. Ioucks, Paul.
Manager AgencyCourtand Skinner
Officials of Iowa F. A. & l. j.
President-J. NJ Joseph.
Vice President-Samuel Campbell.
Secretary-Geo. B. 1oung
Lecturer.-T III. Griffith.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-24
Officials of Iowa F. A. & |. j.

President.-J. M. Joseph.
Vice President.-Samuel Campbell.
Secretary.-Geo. B. Young.
State Lecturer III. Griffith.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-24

SILVER.
S 4S2,o71,346
1oo;ooo,ooo
7oo,ooo,ooo
145,ooo,ooo
55,ooO,ooO
6O,OOo,OOo
' 15,ooo,ooo
100000
125,ooo,ooo
1o,OoO,ooO
9O,oOo,oOo
65,oOo,oOo
1O,ooo,OOo
6o,oOo,OOo
45,ooo,ooo
100000
15,ooo,ooo
5o,OOO,OOo
100000
25,ooo,ooo
5o,OOO,OOo
9OO,OoO,OOO
7OO,OOO,OOO
1oo;ooo,ooo
100000
100000
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26

But, Mr.. President,the defense of.this
place was hardly more important, in the
good it did here than in the evil it pre-
vented in other portions of the, state.
am fully persuaded that the results
of the successful defense of this place
were greater and farther reaching than
the results of any hattie of the Indian
war. This battle was fought before the
newly formed companies at Fl. Smelling
could be armed and reach the upper
Minnesota valley,by defeating and turn
ing the savages back it gave time for
these troops to be organized into regi-
ments and to meet them on their own
reservation, instead of amid the smould-
ering ruins of the valley below. And
then it prevented the intended union of
the Winnebagoes with the Sioux, union
which would have nearly doubled their
strength and made their overthrow cost
vastly more blood and treasures.
It is fitting Mr.. President that the
monument commemorating the Indian
struggle should be reared in New Ulm;
that the people who suffered most for
the common good should be thus hon
ored. And it is agreeable with proprie-
ty if not with precedent that this Shaft
has been set up while there are yet
many whose suffering and bravery were
in part the cause of its erection, are
able to gather round it, and read from
the enshrined roll of honor it bears, the
names of comrades they will soon salute
ON the other shore. To them and to
their children and children's children
down to the latest generation is this
monument dedicated.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26

the dead. She does it because she de-
sired to forever indicate that loyalty and
sacrifice are worthy of commentator,
and to teach her sons that the first duty
of ever citizen is to defend his state
and to protect the defenceless against
foes from without and within. She does
it in response to sentiment as old as
recorded time, that heroic deeds be
made perennial in monuments of brass
or marble. Nations have ever desired
to testify their love and veneration for
noble acts. Brave deeds, great sacri-
ices, devoted loyalty, patriotism and
wise Leadership in war or the fields of
craftsmanship will always he held in
grateful remembrance in the hearts of
the people and perpetuated in enduring
metal or granite. Three hundred years
after the battle of Thermopylae, the
children in the schools of Ancient
Greece were taught the name of each
one of the famous three hundred men
who defended that immortal pass, thus
holding up to the young that patriotism
and sacrifice are worthy of 1mmitation.
1t is thus models are created for the
youth of the land. 1t is thus the lott
est ideal is presented as a guide to
measure the standard of human action.
Happy is he who is thus honored:
grateful the commonwealth that IS pos
sessed of men worthy such honor, and
lasting its gratitude. Our state,
though but young sister in the re-
public has many honored citizens.
Some are with us to-day to join in these
memorial exercises. feel assured that
voice your sentiments, as we'll as all
the citizens of this commonwealth when
| speak words of commentator or
praise for the man whose wise leader
ship, whose unselfish and heroic actions
defeated the maddened and 1evenyeful
followers of the Sioux leaders, and drove
them back scattered and demoralized.
His prompt, energetic and faithful ser
vices entitle him TO the gratitude of our
people, and the better to show their
appreciation of his loyal services the
commission selected to erect this mon
ument properly caused a likeness of his
face engraved upon the side of this shaft,
just tribute to the noble part he bore
in the contest which occurred here in
1862. The name of Judge Flandrau
will live in memory as a public bene-
factor, loyal and true citizen, worthy
OF the regard and respect of the people
of Minnesota. May he long be- with us
and enjoy the fruits of the reputation
well earned for his gallant leadership
in the contest so successfully waged un.
der his guidance. 1 might speak of
many others who bore their part brave.
ly in suppressing the Indian outbreak.
I cannot forbear, however, in saying a
word in reference to venerated citizen
of cur state, who on account of his
worthiness occupied conspicuous po-
sition in connection with the Indian war.
A gallant gentleman, a loyal and de-
voted citizen, highminded, of unerring
integrity, the name OF Henry H. SibleY
will always be held in loving recollec :
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26

the number of those who will he able TO
attend another celebration must neces-
sarily be few. For that reason it seemed
BETTING in him to prepare the follow
ing farewell address, which was signed
by himself, A. w. Daniels and w. n.
Patten as a committee:
Ladies and Gentlemen, Citizens of
New Ulm: We cannot conceal from
you the fact, that in all human proba-
bility. we defenders, as body, will ne
yer again assemble on this historic
al ground. Were you to determine to-
day that in all future time the anniver-
sary of the battle of New Ulm should
be celebrated every twenty-tifth year.
how few of us could hope to walk these.
streets in 1912
On leaving, permit us to assure you
that we rejoice to know, that, despite
the wide spread ruin wrought in the
past by the wide-winged desolators of
your fertile fields; Notwithstanding the
red streams of innocent blood that in
bygone days coursed through the val
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-26

When Flandrau had concluded his
Grafton ex-Gov. Ramsey was introduced
and cheer after cheer went up from ad-
miring friends as the jolly and good
natured war governor walked to the
front of the speakers platform.
The governor began by stating that
he did not believe that there was anv
time or occasion for an address from
him, and if there was an occasion for it
he did not believe that he should be
called upon. He wished ho wever to re-
turn his thanks to the citizens of New
Ulm for the warm reception which he
had received. Il have felt that with
the years that have rolled upon me 1t is
about time ceased making speeches"
he said, but continued: You deserve
great credit for remembering as you
have those that defended you nearly