davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-04-16
Warning Order.

Before |. E. Erwin, J. r. Illinois Township,
 Pope County, Ark. D. &. Hyatt, Plaintin,l
 ys. George Fry. Defendant.) The Defendant, George Fry, is warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days. and an- swer the complaint of the plaintin. D. $. Hy- att. J. E. ERWIN, J. f. March 23d, fegi aprie
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-04-16
For Sale.

Good four-room residence in Luksr's addition, good well, two lots. Terms reasonable. Call on G. K. HOWELL.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-04-16
The suD-Treasury Proposition.

Little Rock Democrat: The Aber- fleen, Miss. Examiner, very popu : Dr newspaper among the farmers, has this to say of the sub treasury plan:
 : If the sub-treasury scheme was adopted, history would repeat itself; i; the big farmers and spectators would use it for all it is worth, and grow fat and rich upon it, while the little fellows who are doing all the bowling would be left with the bag to hold, as usual It has been this way with every scheme and plan ever eoncoctsd, and always will be. "The survixsnot the Attest" IS the decree oke h2p as well as of nature, eSsh will glide into the be bi fish as long as the r editorial It says, sug. ppositious case
 he sub treatury plan was and that under it's in pers were enabled tc heir products upon tho proposed, and that VI failure in this region C one that befell us lasi would be the Iegiti
 the advocates of thi' sound reasoners and re cts? Would not the corn surplus states al pse their crops and hold De very last cent thai bezed out of their chic southern farmers2 Ant |at and corn go noun gardIess of the wants complaints of this sec would VIC not be com me to the terms of thl utter how exacting O
 is well enough for ou
 whlrl this thing around ail sides Of 1t befor,
 impotsnt clamor fo
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-04-16

Hundreds of Italians are being landed in Now York.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-04-16

Congressman. elect Watson of Georgia has declared his opposition to Crisp for Speaker. For Over Fifty Tears
 MRS. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been us ed by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by sick child sursrin z and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrupr for children teethiug. It will relieve the little sufferer immediately. De- pend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about 1t. It cures Diarrh9a, regulates the ems the Gnms, reduces Inn ammaIion, and gives tone and energy to the whole system ''Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup' for children teeth ing is pleasant to the taste and s the prescrip- ton of one of the oldest and best female phys icians and nurses in the United States. Price twenty five cents bottle. Sold by all drug gists throughout the world Bo sure and ask for MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP.n M R. F. Cefran Democratic and Citizens') was elected Mayor of Topeka, Kas., by the votes Of white women.
 Children like to take "C. c. c. Ger tain Chill Cure' the guaranteed cure for Fever, Ague and Mala.ia-bsttsr than quinine. Sold by The Weimsr Drug Co.
 A romantic story of two lovers who died almost simultaneously after be- ing told the others life was despair ed of comes from New York. Immediate harmless Preston's 2. He'd -Ake.'' Cures in Hfteenminutes; Preston's "He Axe Miss Phoebe Couzins holds the fort as secretary of the executive committee of the Worlds Fair Board of Lady Managers.
 1 II you have headache try Preston's He'd -Ake.,
 Many Persons | Are broken down from overwork or household
 cares Browns Iron Bitters rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex-
 cess of bile. and cures malaria. Get the genuine
 The official count in Chicago hai
 been postponed, owing to the illness of an attorney. Mutual charges ol | fraud are made.
 It cures headache only--Pres ton's''Hed-Ake. Iffails. money refunded Prestons .Hed-Ake' The Bowman portion of the Evan gelical Church, in session at Du. buque, Ia., has expelled several min isters.
 1 Why suferf Preston's Hed-Ake will cure vol
 Immediate relief by using Prestons"H Hed-Ake' James Hill, the negro appointed Postmaster of Vicksburg, Mss, If much worried by the trend of public opinion there.
 l Sure cure--Prcston's "Hed-Ake.'
 Cures while you wait-Preston's He'd Axe Ex Senator Washburn points out the need of more rigid immigration laws.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-04-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-04-16
DRUNK KENNEss-LIQ HABIT-In all the World there is but one cure,
 Dr. Haines' Golden Specific.

DRUNK ENNEss- LIQUOR HABIT-In
 all the World there is but one cure.
 Dr. Haines' Golden Specific. ,be is sssa o R hs sSs 1s speedy and permanent cure, whether the Ratisntisa of drunkards have been cured who have taken the Golden Specific their coffee without their knewi. own free viii No harmful siiset results from it's sdministration Cures guaranteed. Send for cir GOLDEN spxcirIc CO. iss Race Street. Cineinnati.o Prcstons l" He'd -Akenis specific foi headache
 All the miners in the country will strike for eight hours May l, the conference between workers and bosses at Pittsburg having adjourn ed without making an agreement.
 To Nervous Debilitated Men.
 lyon will send us your address, we will m ail YOU our illustrated pamphlet explaining all about Dr. Dyo's Celebrated Electro Volta B cit and Appliances, and their charming effects upon the nervous debilitatcd system. and how they will quickly restore you to vig0r and manhood. Pamphlet free. If yon are thus afflicted, we will send you a Belt and Ap- pliances ou trial. voLrAio BELT Co,
 A dispute over cents caused a murder in Chicago and one over 25 cents caused similar tragedy in Huntsville, Ala.
 Entitled To the Best.
 All are entitled to the best their money will buy, so every family should have, at once. bottle of the best family remedy, Syrup of Figs to cleanse the system when costiys or bilious. For sale in 50c and sl.O0 bottles by all leading drug gists. apr I The executive committee of tho Mississippi Farmers Alliance Is al yided on the subtreasury bill.
 We refund money In every instanc, Eff Plantation Chill Cure (Regular an, Tasteless) ever fails--but lt never fails For sale by Welmer Drug Co.,, Russell vile, w. A, Baird, Dover.
 1 There is little credence place, | in tue sensational reports of di pIomatic rupture oyer the New Or leans affair.
 l Very popular. vsEx small, very good De Wiftss Little RIsers, the pll for constipation, snsss, sIck head ache. Wsimsr 10. =
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-04-16

K. H. Nebsker of Indiana will probably succeed N. J. Huston as United States Treasurer.
 Neur0IOic Persons
 And those troubled with nervousness resniting from care or oyerwork will be relieved by taking
 BrOtOn's Iron Bitters. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on wraoper. Blaine is "in the hands of his friends" for the campaign of 1892.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-04-16

from care or oyerwork will be reaevcu py takinS
 Broipn's Iron Bitters. Genuine
 has trade mark and crossed red lines on wraoper.
 Blaine is "in the hands of his friends" for the campaign of 1892.
 CONSUMPTION CURED.
 An old phy ysician, retired from practice. hav- ing had placed in his hands by an East Indian m missonarythe form ulaofasi m plevegstabier rom- sumption. Bronchitis. Catarrh. Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also posttive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and All Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wen,ierfui curative powers in thousands of ca- ses. has felt it his duty to make 1t known to his suffering fellows. Aetusted by this motive and a desire to relieve human sunefing, VIII send free of charge, to all who desire 1t. this recipe, in German. French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. sent sSis T ps paper, % ". W A. Sorns, sso Powers BIoci, Rochester, NY. feb1a-is
 The new Orleans grand.iury has begun an active investigation of the lynching of the Italians.
 OH WHAT A COUGH!
 will you heed tho waninEf The signal perhaps of that more terrible disease Cons ump- ton. Ask yourself If you can anord for the sake of saving bOc. to run the risk and do meth Ina for 1t. HcknOW rom eA ApcficnCe tuAt oni loh,s Cure will cure your cough. it never fails. This explains why more than million bsttles were sold the past year. lt relieves
 and sas sm: ss chest use shilsh's Porous Plaster. Sold by wKMEK DkUG Co.
 The third party movement of the Alliance IS attracting much atten ton in Washington.
 English Female Bftters What I is It?
 Itisa powerful iron and vegetabl, tonic prepared specially for diseases and disorders of females of all ages. Il builds up feeble. broken down, ans worn out constitutions; it regulates th' whole system. adds iron to the im poverished blosd and makes cures Ii cases when all other medicines hav l failed. Whys Because ll is prepares by physician who has made the dis eases of women life long study. Sem stamp to Dr. J. F. Dromgocle & Co. LouisvllIe. Ky. Tor Medical Adviser.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-04-16

Congressman elect Watson of Georgia has declared his opposition to Crisp for Speaker.
The Russellville Democrat., 1891-04-16

Among the bills passed by the California legislature is one provid- ing for the submission to the popu- lar vote of the question of electing United States Senators by direct vote of the people.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-30
legislative.

Why don't we fill two or three col
umns with legislative proceedings in
an editorial way? Because we give
the regular routine work of the legis-
lature in nearly two columns on an
other page, and the great subjects for
discussion in this journal have not
yet appeared on the floor for debate
There will come time when this de-
partment will be filled, and wecannot
afford spacefor the thousand and one
little items which make no history and
concern only the hour in which they
occur
One bill or resolution of more than
ordinary consequence has been lately
introduced and defeated. 1t was a
memorial to Congress to have the gov
eminent endorse the bonds of the
Nicarauguan Canal-across the 18TH
mus from Atlantic to Pacific Oceans.
While this is repetition of an
unwise policy on the part of the
government in regard to railways,
and appeals at once to our preju-
dices against tive are still
strained to say much in favor of it.
Canals and railways are mortal
enemies in the commercial world. The
canal destroys watered stock instanter
although "watery" itself. The Erie
Canal is the commercial salvation OF
the west. Canals carry freight for one
mill per ton mile. Railways for from
Is mills to 25 mills.
The Pacific Railways have now the
absolute control of Pacific Coast
freightage owing to the distance and
danger Of Cape Horn Navigation. To
open a seaway across the isthmus
close to the Mississippi mouth would
revolutionize the intercoast traffic.
1t would pull down the naughty con-
tinental railway lines.
The bonds are, perhaps, in meas
ure a "gift.' Put it so. But the
government gives millions upon mil
lions annually to harbor and river
ways-why not to q canal way?
While not urging the matter more
than to present the canal side, we do
say that the government is in duty
bound to do either one of two things.
Either foreclose the Pacific railway
mortgage-or give to the isthmus
canal. That's a solid doctrine to
stand on.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-30

The matter of railway passes do
mated to legislators, and not at once
returned to the doners, is bound to
come up this session. If the alliance
members do not introduce a bill this
session to make it CRIMINAL OFFENsE
for a legislator to use a railway pass,
they will hear from it when they get
home. Men whom the railroad COM
panies would eject from the train on a
dark night, in the woods, in the midst
of a tempest, for a deficit of five cents,
are now riding along gaily on paste
boards. All sorts of excuses are in
vented to cover this-and they claim
that it has no influence on their votes
or opinions! Then what in the old
Scratch does the R. R. plute donate
them for! Are the plutes fools-not
today.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-30
Expulsion.

Sen. Donnelly may be sat down on by
Smith Day John, but he "gets there"
iast the same. THE Misrepresentation
ofthe Sage have been SO numerous and
villainous that at last there has been
a revolt. Mr.. Donnelly last Friday got
through a resolution to the effect that
any reporter who hereafter misrepre-
sented what senator said should be
expelled from the senate room. Good
now if they could be expelled from the
profession Immediately before each al
lance convention St. Paul would be
benefited threby.
Litchfeld Independent. The old
party papers are now moving heaven
and earth to create dissensions in the
Alliance ranks by trying to prejudice
the members against their president,
Ignatius Donnelly. They are making
wholesale charges against the sage,
and imputing all sorts of disreputable
motives to him. The farmers will do
well to pay no heed to this trash.
Keep an eye on Mr.. Donnelly, and if he
waivers from his allegiance to the peo-
pie sit down on him, but not before.
Give Mr.. Donnelly a chance @
The same may be said of the GREAT
WEST. Herculean efforts are being
made to belittle and befoul it.. The
last we heard of was from South
county, v-horo - vroc +o11 +bo+ Do,,ol
ly and the G. w. were both .MJesrits'
and were seeking to turnaexern the
people to Catholicism. AS neither Mr.:
D. nor the 1.-TWO doctors" are members
of churches, although DrssasEisha $
been Baptist part OF his ifA this
statement leaks badly.A
think this is a religious waHselta i1llY
not UNCONVENTIONAL. zzz ==zzzzs.s=zs:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-30

by the time we get the whole truth
out regarding the mutilation of our
state platform the farmers will begin
TO thlnklt time to get sternly down to
business at their state conventions
and shut off some of the log-rolling.
The GREAT WEST first exposed the
fact that all the papers in the state
Ut there are exceptions we have not
seen them) published the financial
plank 9th clause without the anti
national bank portion. On this basis
the party press have been clarifying the
document. We discovered that the
portion erased after it left the COM
mlttee was the call for more money
without the intervention of banks of
issue"
But now we have traced the thing
down to a finer point. Even that
ADDITION was not all. Here is the
clause in full:
eve favor an increase in the volume
o. money equal to the requirements
OF an ever increasing trade and bust
ness, without the intervention of
banks OF issue, (WHICH SHALL RE MADE
A FULL LEGAL TENDER and we de-
mand the free coinage of silver, etc.
That is the document as il left he
committee. Now then, who mutilated
0hat plank? How long will the ALI
ance potter along with men who are
secretiyln league with plutocracy and
IN the Alliance solely for the loaves
and fishes? Gentlemen, let us Get
oown to business with Gatling gun
and howitzer.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-30

There was an article in the 'plate
matter" of the GREAT WEST last week
which did not take a great deal OF
"stock" in the Cryptogram' dis
covered Mr.. Donnelly in the plays of
Shakespeare.
Lest it might be understood that
the editorial faith in the Baconian
authorship of those plays is very
weak, let us say that we are as con-
fident of the fact that the roustabout,
uneducated beer-seller who took the
credit for writing the immortal works,
did not write them, as we are that
Blind Tom did not write the "Para-
disc Lost" OF Milton.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-30

The GREAT WEST has as yet express
ed no decided opinions in reference to
the general attitude of the legislature
of the state, now in session. That
there have been useless Offices created
is true. That the alliance men have
helped do this is true. Some of these
appointments will yet be referred to.
But while we are confident that
mistakes have been made, this paper
is convinced that the future work OF
the legislature will decide it's character
and value to the state.
1t is just now getting down to bust
ness. Thus far Mr.. Donnelly's leader
ship in the senate has been magnificent.
Not all that has been done, probably,
will be received with acclaim-but so
superbly superior to what we can
conceive any other man could accom-
plish has hi work been, that we
readily overlook reflections of light
character if they exist.
The only thing that will threaten
Mr.. Donnelly's work will be an apparent
desire on the part of Hompe, who is
both incompetent and supercilious, to
displace him-or lead off from Mr.
Donnelly. Hompe's remark about the
"old soldier racket decayed chestnut"
has doubtless cooked him in that
direction.
We have great hopes of this legisla-
ture. We must be just towards it
but at the same time charitable.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-30
For the GREAT WEST:
Sunday Media tons.
BY THE HIRED MAN,


=.=4' If you keep hired man arrange the
work so you can make a profit on his
wages, is the instruction in good
farm paper.
Now, Mr.. Reader, am hired man.
l am up in the at five O'Clock.
1get $500 a month, for five months
from 5 in the morning till bed time.
ItTis all steady work, unless L am
sickenough to have doctor at IS a
visit; and then 1 see shady looks in
doors and out, at loss of time and
possible trouble. Maybe don't work
enough to give my master a profit on
my AFages, but work steady and
BUSY lat chores till breakfast time.
theAsafield with the team and tools al
the season till dinner,-till supper
then chore by lantern light till bed.
Time
. My employer gently hints, at times
that men in his day used to hurry to
beat time; but don't hurry unless I
see a gray line along the horizon and
the hay is not secured; or in harvest
time to escape possibility of heavy
grain getting storm-lodged; or in secur-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-30

This is the way the Pioneer Press
writes of the Feig resolution to build
anew capital building. When the city
press make mad the farmers they
scratch a lion:
REMOVING THE CAPITOL.
Mr.. Feig OF Kandiyohi was the author
of another sensation he introduced a reso-
luton which caused the Ramsey county
delegation to turn pale and shiver in their
hosiery, while the Hennepin delegation
cliuckled audibly. This was resolution
calling tor the removal Of the capitol to
Kandiyohi. The present building was IN
adequate tor the purposes Tor which it was
intended, and just now the finances OF the
state did not warrant the appropriation OF
a large sum of money TOR the erection OF a
new building. Mr.. Feig, however. pro-
posed that committee of fifteen be ap-
pointed. ten by the speaker aud five by the
president of the senate. to investigate the
capitol lands in Kandiyohi. There were
ten sections of these lands and, according
to Mr.. Feig, the capitol could be located on
one section and the expenses incurred
could be betrayed from the proceeds OF the
sale OF the remainder of the land. The new
capitol was not to cost more than s. 500 :
co.,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-30

The press throughout the north
west could create q revolution in the
grain business if they would take up
the wonderful developments of the
GREAT WEST, and republish them.
But most of them are welded to their
gOds-and will have none of it. Some
of them, however. have spirit and in
dependence. The Lake Co. Independ-
ent of Madison, S. D., introduces a
two-column review as follows:
GRAIN MARKET OF THE WORLD.
The editor of the GREAT WEST, st.
Paul, is rustler, perfect razor, and
has been after mOnopolies, corpora
tons, INSCRIPTIONS capitalists, and
bondholders 1or years; but his great
est fight has been with the wheat rings
OF Minneapolis and like cities. He
handled grain on the Chicago Board
OF Trade twenty years ago, has recent
ly Travelled thousands of miles to lake
and sea-pOrts to examine into facts,
has correspondent with New York and
European dealers and loan syndicates
as to their methods of doing business
and has innumerable documents of
the very highest authority to prove
his developments and is now making
an expose of the corrupt methods
that have been used to defraud the
farmers of the northwest of from 20
to thirty cents a bushel on their
wheat for many years. He is ready
to prove that the farmers by taking
hold themselves can break up this
nefarious business and themselves get
European prices for their grain, less
actual cost of transportation. We
shall follow him for the benefit of our
farmers, in his exposition of the
great conspiracy" as he calls it. to
rob them, and where we cannot print
in full will condense but give clear
outline of what he says"
The Norman county Herald says:
'"The GREAT WEST is now engaged
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-30

of that character would want with
Eric Olson is difficult to understand.
His presence on any such committee
would certainly squeeze out all conf
dence in anything it might do. Eric
took some grading contracts once,
and by Encouragement lost money
on them. His subsequent record in
St. Paul, where, some of his ssstock"
UNPAID of course) now lies in the
vaults of the plutocrats, is not such
as to cast any particular credit upon
him.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-30

The editor of the Financier, New
York City, announces by circular that
he will soon publish plan OF bank:
ing by which profits will be doubled
and he makes an affidavit to the fact
as automatically presented. We
wish he would come and help on the
grain transportation business. The
elevator lines only make so per cent.
nowadays and starvation stares them
in the face.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-30

Last week they had discussion on
Irvine at the capital. R. H. MCGEE
was chairman. Instead ofinviting the
Chairman OF the National Committee
on Irvine, DR.. Frain, who knows more
about it than any man in this section
a man named r. j. Hall, of Belfast
O'Brien memory was brought to the
front. At that meeting some extraord
mary statements were made about the
cost of new material To inform then
in regard to this matter we quote 8
few grades on Jan. 18th.
Pure Manila, 9h c. per tb.
Sisal, nominal, &c.
New Zealand Flax, SIC.
Italian, $1.7O per ton.
American double-dressed, $2.1O.
American single-dressed, $500.
Jute, 2 and &c. per To.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-30
The following precious morsel comes

The following precious morsel comes
from the Faribault Republican.
'Steel rails sold in this country in
1867 at $158.5O per ton. In 1889
they sold for $29.25 per ton, The
difference grew our of the competition
engendered by protective tariff. No
steel rails were made in the United
States before 1867, in which year
only $3.50 tons were produced. For
eigners then controlled the market,
and put their own prices upon their
products.
Now McKinstry, did you ever hear
OF the "Bessemer process" by which
iron is converted into steel for SOC. a
ton? Don't, please don't ring that
old chestnut bell again-it is too
stenchy in the refined nostrils of a gar
bage barrel-and it has been worn out
and out and out.