davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-05

NEW YoRK, Sep. 5--The famous
plan for the relief Of the Union Pacific
has gone through successfully. AT a
meeting held In this city the plan was
agreed to by all concerned, namely the
executive committee, the trustees and
the creditors. BY It the floating debt Of
the company, amounting to over $2O, ,O0O,-
OOO is provided for, and securities con-
troled by the company put up as col
lateral
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-05
A lIlnl.ter 1ag .nntIy Klned.

SoDus, N. Y, SEP A fatal accident
happened near Wellington yesterday in
Pollock's Grove. j, B. Newton, pastor
of the Free Methodist Church at Alton,
while assisting to take down the large
tent in which they had been holding pub
lie services, was struck on the head by
one of the centre poles and instantly
killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-05
AS the sands of the year run out the
mercury too goes down.

Alva's Brazilian Specific CO., 9 Wall street
N. y, Gentleneu; j taHe pleasure i'm testi-
Ring % the curative powers OF your Cactus
B God Cure, which has relieved me of mus
cular rheumatism OF long standing, / WIS
troubled seriously by dyspepsia as well, from
which, am pleased 10 stale, 10 has also cured
me.
Assuring you that shall recommend your
medicine 10 my friends am,
Yours respectfully,
ADAM BROWN,
Dec o, 1890. $40 Ninth st., Broo klyn, ~ Y.
Sold AZ Kirlin's Drug Store, hergus6 n House
Block. Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-05

BUFFALO, Sop. 5.--Ths grain men arc
beginning to complain of the scarcity of
cars, and it is thought that by next
week, unless the shipments ease up,
there will be car famine From all
over the country come reports that the
roads are being blockaded with grain,
and for three days past the yards of sew
eral OF the lines have been wholly OF par
TALLY blSckuded
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-05
Lanoaster County Tobacco Drop.

LANCASTER, Pa, Sep. 5.--The tobacco
crop of Lancaster county which Is nearly
all harvested, is the largest ever grown,
the average reaching 1S, 800 acres and the
yield fully 10000 cases. The damage by
hail and rust is about per cent. Of the
whole crop, the quality Of the remaindsR
being very fine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-05
MINISTER EoAN TALKS.
He Denies the Charges Which Have Been
Made Against Him.

de DENIES the CharBes "hloh haNe beeh
Made Against Him.
SANTIAGO, Chill, Sep. 5.-United States
Minister Patrick Egan, in anainterview,
blames the English for the reports sent
out about him.
ever since my arrived here" said Mr..
Egan, with trace of bitterness in his
voice, 'the English, who are naturally
antagonistio to me, have looked with a
jealous eye on my success in obtaining
recognition for American citizens and
payment of their claims.
$50 far as my sympathies go they are
extended to all. For four months my
house was the asylum of prominent in
surgents. have saved from death and
imprisonm ent many men"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-05

You can't 5elje0e
some dealers always. They want to
sell the medicine that pays them the
largest profit. What you want to
buy is the one that does you the
most good.
Which one is it?
Sometimes, it may be a matter
of doubt. But, in the case of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
there's no room for doubt. It's a
matter that can be proved.
With the facts before you, it's
an insult to your intelligence to
have something else offered as
"just as good"
And here's the proof Among
all the medicines that claim to cure
woman's peculiar weaknesses, irreg-
ularities, and diseases, the "Favor-
ite Prescription" is the only one
that's guaranteed
If it doesn't do all that's claimed
for it, if it doesn't give satisfaction
in every case, you'll have your
money back.
There's strength and vigor for
every tired and feeble woman,
health and a new life for every
delicate and ailing woman - and if
there's no help, there's no pay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-05
To Dlsouss the Reciprocity Treaty.

MADRID, Sep 5.-Canovas del Castillo,
Prime Minister of Spain, who has returned
from France, has called a ministerial
council to discuss the Catalonian agita-
tion against the reciprocity treaty with
America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-05
STOCK MARKET.


Corn opened weak but rallied before close.
No. ., mixed, 7d Oct jS+l: Dec 90.
Oats - Fairly active and steady. No, 4
mixed 80.
Wheat--M Market opened weak and further
declined: No. ?, Red winter, 1O53l Got.
lOalh. Dec. llOA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-05
PRODUCE
BUTTER

BUTTER-
Creamery, western firsts. ,...,,,l9 c.aae Q.
Creamery, western. seconds. ,,.. 10}4G ais 0.
State dairy, b. +, tubs, eNtras.,.. 2Oe.a2 Q.
EgQs-
N. Y. State. new laid, per doz, 19llc ago Q.
Penn, new laid ...........,....,.,l9 o.alBl5c,
Western Northwestern, good 20
prime, ,,,,,,,,,.......'.,..,...H a11A
PoTATOE5-
Jersey Rose, per rbbl...................I GOAL 25
Sweet potatoes, Va, choice. 25al 10
LIVE PoULTHY-
spring chickens, choice, largo per ID. IA Rl4k
Spring ohickenA prime. ...............l3 al3Bb
rows, Jersey, State q Pa, per lb......i3 ul35S
DRESSED POULTRY
Turkeys, mixed weights, per ID. ....12 a13
sp'R chks, Phila, 35sao lbs TO pair...,lS A19
PEACHES
Nd. Del, yellow choice, per bask.. o5a ~
Md. a. Del, rod fruit, choice bask.... GOA q5
Jersey, prime, per basket. ............. Goa rs
APPLRs-
Nd. & Del, choice, per crate ....... s0a 20
Md. & Dol. comntOa, Der crate e..... Goa RA
kyask ~ MoAlana Ppptn, y d-hbllre a6a1 ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-05
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YoRK, Sep. 4.-Money on call eaay,
loaning at 3per cent.
BONDS,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-05

RUPTURE Sss55: $s 4risF 5Si sEF s: z
MAYER, S3l Arch ST., Phila. Thomas B.
Hartung' New Ringgold, Pa, /. sapdt, South
Eastun, Pa, l.. z. a c. A. Deturck, Obey, Pa,
X. q. Stanley, 424 Spruce St, Lebanon, Pa, A.
Schneider. Locust Dale, Pa, D. b. Noll, Lime
kiln, Pa, VIM. E. Harienstine, Phoenixvillee
Pa, w. Nj. Leinhaeh, 62l Washington Sts
Reading, Pa, j, @. Lyme, 1910 W. Howard st.,
Harrisburg. Pa, @. Keehn, Douglsssyille, Pa.
DIR. MAYER is at Hotel Penn, Reading, Pa,
on the End saturday OF each month. Call TO
see him,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-05
AT BOSTON.
AT WASHINGTON.

Washington ......2 0 o 0 0 0 3
Baltimore. ........0 0 0 0 0 %
Batteries Foreman aud Mcclure; Healy
and Townsend.
Calod ON account Of rain,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-05
BASEBALL SCORES.

Chicago Defeats Boston Again by Score
Of4 to o.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland. . .".n9 0 o 0 o 0 O.
New Yoit . 40 0 o 12 0 0 o < g
BatteFies-Young and zimmer J. Ewins
and Clarke.
AT CHICAGO
Chicago ,,,,..,,...O 0 o O l. 8
Boston. ............0 0 o 0 0 0 O. Z
Batteries-v vickery and schriver, Eiohob 10
and Cancel.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati Philadelphia game prevented on
account Of rain.
AT PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg o 01 0 A &
Brooklyn ........O 0 0 0 D o o. 0
batteries Calvin and Miller Caruthers and
Kinslow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-05

Eastern Association Games.
AT ALBANY.

The Troy-Albany game was stopped by rain
lfter one inuiug. Score Albany 4, Troy D.
AT LEBANON,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-05
PUBLISHED DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED

n. @. BOYER, Editor and Publisher.
WDT. j. WATKINS, Local Editor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-05

ALL THE NEWS FOR ONE CENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-05

AT PITrsBURG.

Cincinn9ti-Pbiiadolphia game prevented on
lcnonnt of rnin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-05

American Association Games
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Athletics..O U1 O1Oo % l.
MiiwouGee...0 o 4 o 0 o O.
Batteries -Hlllen and Vaughn; Bowman and
Cross.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-05
suesoRIPrIoN RATEs:

DA lily, per year,'...... w
WEEKLY per year,.......".,.......,..". 5O
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-25
T. A. and I. u.

The sub-alliance of Marble town.
ship in Lincoln County met on the
10Th inst and adopted the following
clear cut ringing resolution. We
most heartily commend their ex-
ample to the state alliance:
MARBLE TWP, Mimi, Dec. IL, 81.
Resolved, that Marble Farmers Al
lance No. 1872 most heartily favor
forming a union with F. A. & I. u,
that it also favors the adoption of a
pass word, and grip, as the only
means OF keeping wolves dressed in
sleeps clothing out of our order.
Resolved, that our delegate and al
ternate to the state meeting be in
structed to support both said meas
ures.
Resolved that q copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the GREAT VEST
for publication. VIM. PARRoTT,
j. 81. HULL, Pres't.
Sec'y.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-25
Stevens County.
HANCOCK, Mimi, Dec. 10, 1891.

HANCOCK, Mimi, Dec. 10, 1891.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
The annual meeting Of the Stevens
County Farmers alliance was held in
the Court House hall. on the 10Th
inst. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Constantine Sax, of Morris;
vice-president, Frank Smith; secre-
tary, VIM. Riardan; treasurer, John
Sanders; county lecturer, L. J,
Schlattman.
Constantine Sax was elected dele
gate to the annual state meeting at
Minneapolis, Jan. 5, and VIM. Rier-
dan as alternate.
VIM. RIARDAN, Sec.
P. S. feel like giving three cheers
for Donnelly and Fish, but will wait
until we 60 down on the 5th to do so
when l hope that we will elect Mr..
Donnelly for president. land the
balance we will omit ''for the pre-
SENT"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-25

The Norman Co. Herald, which has
tumbled in with the crest of the
plutes,' insists that it's freight quo
tation, Duluth to Buffalo, wheat,
1Oc., was defensible. 1t was a false
hood. That is the up one side and
down the other of it. Rates during
November are always highland did
reach 9 cents of course. But to quote
November danger rates as to the
usual grain rates, when the usual
was 1ac. to 2Ac., season for season,
was just simply outrageous false
hood. The GREAT WEST don't have
to ask such a shimerang as the
Herald has been for the past six
months, for reputation on freights-
nor Chas. Canning, who was Caught
in the act" during the recent investi-
notwithstanding in with the COM
bine. Chas. Canning better bolster
himself up at Duluth as we'll as at his
country elevator.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-25

In a recent hearing OF the Railway
Commission at Mankato, the follow
ing rates appeared. 1t is interesting
reading:
'Gen. Pope then testified that the
st. Paul and Duluth had issued a
tariff governing the transportation
of anthracite coal, charging $3.50
from Duluth to St. Paul, $50 miles,
and " cents on -four between the
same points. He claimed that this
rate was unreasonably high. The
rate on coal from Duluth to Jordan
is 1926, from Duluth to Waterville,
215 miles, is 50. so; and from Duluth
to Mankato, 245, is $2.75; from
Duluth to Marietta, the most west
erly point in the state on that road,
it is $3.50"
The coal rates are extremely exhi-
larating when we ascertain that the
nabobs get coal from Erie, Pa, to
Duluth, 500 miles for 25c. per ton!
And yet, when you talk "canals" in
this state, prepared by nature for ex-
tensive water routes, even Alliance
men will question. The above rates
are actually frightful when the cost
per ton-mile, and the enormous
freightage are considered.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-25

in their own value, can never be made
an accurate measure of the value OF
other mmodities.-Adam Smith.
Forward, march! Free cotton
goods, pensions only to those who are
in actual need. and that to be paid in
full legal tender paper money.-South'
ern Mercury.
The supreme council of the F. A.
and /. U. reflected the sentiments Of
the progressive elements of the ALI
ances throughout the United States. -
Pittsburgh Kansan.
Treasury notes secured by the
pledges of the faith and credit of the
government, with or without interest,
will make better currency than gold or
silver.-Victor Bonnet
There are $1,000 millionaires and
2,0Oo, 900 tramps in this country. When
there were no millionaires there were
no tramps. These two are inseparable.
journal of Knights of Labor.
The alliance in Virginia now has
about 1,4OO subs and 80 county organic.
atoms, having total membership OF
50, 400, an increase of II, 2O5 over last
year. Every county in the state is
organized except Alexandria We are
in sound healthy and growing condi.
tion.-Wytheville (Va) Alliance News.
Confidence in the stability of our
financial institutions and universal
prosperity continues. Dun's last re.
port showed up ten more failures than
the week previous and about fifty more
than the same week last year, with
no unusual stringency in any particular
locality" Oh, observation-disclosures.
TO prove the value of paper money
we offer the following statement: The
Bank of England suspended specie pay
ment from 1907 to 1921. For this period
of twenty-four years paper money paid
all debts, public and private, and car
ried England through her wars with
France and America--Louisvi Ky
Farmers Home Journal.
"A greenback dollar is a receipt and
an order. 1t is q receipt for services
rendered, for labor performed, for
products transferred; and it is an order
for a certain amount of the necessities.
comforts Or luxuries of life. It does
not need the collateral security of pre-
cious metal any more than a street car
passenger needs uniformed body
guard. The government is powerful
and at peace, and its name is as good
as its bond. What it places its sig
nature upon needs no other backing
Chicago Express.
Secretary Foster lately said to the
bankers association: 81 am of the
opinion that. owing to our rapid growth
in population and wealth and the ex-
traordinary development in all kinds
of business yearly, the increase in our
circulating medium somewhat proper
tionate to our growth in population is
absolutely demanded" This is pre-
cisely the position taken by the peo-
pies party, and precisely the statement
which all republican papers and speak
ers of Kansas have persistently de-
nounced as anarchy, socialism, repudi-
alton, fanaticism, etc, ad nauseum.
Mr.. Foster convicts the entire repub-
lican machinery of Kansas of unblush-
ing falsehood, and vindicates to the
fullest degree the position of the peo-
ple's party. But, perhaps, Foster is a
liar and calamity bowler.
(Kan.) Jefersonian.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-25

From proceedings of the national council
of f. A. and I. U. at it's recent annual meet
ing held at Indianapolis November II to 81,
1881
The first boycott ever started by the
alliance was instituted by the national
council against the Rochester Clothing
Exchange of New York. This concern
is immense, being consolidation of
twenty-three firms. When the COM
bine was formed last March over Is, 900
garment makers were thrown out of
employment. A boycott was instituted
by the K. of L., and James Hughes, of
that organization was arrested for con-
spiracy against the laws of New York.
By packed jury Mr.. Hughes was con-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-25
MOTLEY, Mimi, Dec. 8, 81

EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Twill send your pay for one-half
year for we cannot raise a dollar in
cash at once. Here it is all trade
we are under the shylocks clutches at
the present time. But / think in
1892 we win have them under our
feet, and I will do my best to keep
them down. GEORGE COLLETT.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-25
Most Gratifying.

The action of the Farmers Alliance
in indorsing SO heartily the orders po-
sition in the difficulty with the Roch.
ester clothing combine is most crafty
ing. Quite apart from the tremendous
force which the organized farmers can
bring to bear upon settlement of the
difficulty, the action of the alliance is
gratifying as demonstrating the coming
together of the toilers of the field and
the factory. A common interest, a
common danger and a common suffer.
ing have forced them to make COM
mon cause, and now it only needs wise
councils and determined action to win
all the reforms that justice can ask for,
all the justice that reform can give
Journal of Knights of Labor.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-25
RENT IN TWAIN.

~ - NOT the Alliance, But the Solid Demo-
cratic South That is Split Wide Open BY
tho Sub-Treasary Plan.
The following document, signed by
SOU prominent Texas democrats, ap-
peared In the Dallas Morning News of
November Is, and we print it for the
general information of our thousands
OF readers:
10 the Democracy of Texas:
The recent pronunciamento of Chair
man Finley, announcing that those
democrats who believed in, and advo-
Gated the reform generally known as
the 'sub-treasury plan," should not
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-25

Minneapolis raised over $500 for
the Alliance State meeting. We do
not like this, but as it is the labor or
CARNATIONS that are making the col.
lections, the matter is outside of our
province even of criticism. Our opin.
ion is, in general, that the Farmers
Alliance, here and everywhere else,
should be under no obligation to
Others. 1t is abundantly able to pay
all it's legitimate bills-providing it
can have officials who can "keeu
bOOks!'
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-25

hereafter be admitted to participa-
ton in the councils of the democratic
party in Texas, following almost i'm
mediately upon the practical expulsion
of member of county executive
committee who was believer in said
reform, admonishes US that the time
has arrived when it is proper and nee
essary for those who believe in the lib
erty of conscience and of opinion, to
speak out plainly as to their intentions
and purposes.
We hold this truth to be self-evident,
that the appointment of Chairman Fin
ley as chief of the state executive COM
mittee did not invest him with the at
tribute of democratic infallibility, nor
place in his pious keeping the souls
and consciences of individual demo-
Gratis.
Reared as we have been in the folds
of the democratic party and many of
us having fought its battles and fol-
lowed its flag for lifetime, we have
been taught ever to believe that democ-
racy was not, and in its essential ma
ture could not be, incompatible with
perfect liberty of thought and speech.
Previous to this most remarkable full
mination of Chairman Finley, we had
supposed that each individual democrat
was a freeman, having full possession
OF, and control over his own conscience.
Holding these views, the undersigned,
in common with many others, true and
loyal democrats, have seen fit to exam
inc and approve the principles of what
is called the sub-treasury plan. We
believe in common with the great mass
of laborers and producers that during
the past thirty years, if not ever since
its foundation, our federal government
has been administered in the interest
of capital, to the prejudice of labor.
The tillers of the soil, the producers
and property owners generally, and all
other values have submitted for many
years to a systematic robbery by the
government for the enrichment of the
capitalistic classes.
Agriculture, the basis of all wealth,
and of civilization itself, has borne the
burdens of government, and those who
follow its pursuits, thus discriminating
against. have gradually become chew
ers of wood and drawers of water" for
the more favored classes; oppressed al
ways and successfully by the exactions
of money, and incapable, through I'M
just laws and systems propagated by
syndicated wealth, of exercising even
the poor privilege of naming a price
for what they produce or may have to
sell.
Anent these environments, which
threaten even the existence of them
and their loved ones, they are looking
for some remedy. Free born, they are
not disposed forever to wear chains
which present economic conditions
have imposed upon them and which, in
some respects, are more CALLING than
the actual slavery once existing in our
midst They feel that they are en-
titled to equal privileges with ali other
classes in this country, and that they
have a right to demand that all dis
ordinations by government against
them shall cease. The flag they have
raised and the battle they have begun
have but one object-equality. This
they feel they are entitled to and in
tend to have.
To the details of the sub-treasury
plan we are not welded. If they are
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-25
NEBRASKA ELECTION,

The Reformers Never In Better Heart
They Tighten Their Belts Another Hole,
and Prepare For the Next Battle.
We publish this week the official vote
by counties on judges of the supreme
court and regents of the state univer.
| sity for this year and the official vote
for John II. Powers for governor in
1890. Our readers will thus be enabled
to compare the vote in the different
counties for themselves, and Judge
about the falling off of the independent
vote and it's causes.
It will be seen that the total vote Is
81, 992 less than last year. Edgerton's
vote is little more than 2, 900 more
than was Powers in 1890. It is very
well known that the stay-at-home vote
was very largely a farmer vote. Al
lowing an equal per cent of this vote
to each of the three parties, and the in
dependent vote would show a very
large increase indeed Allowing that
the stay-at-home vote was largely
democratic, the independent vote still
shows a respectable increase.
There is nothing in these returns to
discourage the Independents, but every
thing to encourage them. This state is
undoubtedly safely independent for
1892, not only as far as the legislature is
concerned, but for the peoples elector-
al ticket With Weaver and Polk for
the standard bearers Nebraska can be
counted on to give them majority,
that is with three straight tickets in
the field.
The official ballot on supreme judges
and regents OF the university is as fol-
lows:
Supreme Judges-Edgerton, inde-
pendent, 72,311; Post, republican, 49,
AT; Bittenbender, prohibition, 1892.
Regents-CharlesM MARBLE. republican,
69,5o7; II. P. Subway, republican, 65,-
932; A. D'Allamand, independent &c.
924; E. A. Hadley, independent, $500;
William Gorst, prohibition, s,997; c. II.
Woodland, prohibition, 9,177.
The vote for ]. II. Powers, independ-
emit for governor in 1890 was 10. ISL
Lincoln (Neb.) Farmers Alliance.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-25
FARMERS ALLIANCE
ALLIANCE NOTES.

The membership of the Arkansas
alliance has increased nearly 10000 in
the past year.
The government ownership of
railroads would wipe out Wall street
q consummation devoutly to be wished.
Every county alliance in North
Carolina has adopted the Ocala plat
form without nay. That's the wav
they split on the sub-treasury."
Gold and silver, forever fluctuatinp
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-25

inconsistent with conservative business
principles or with the teachings Of the
democratic fathers let them go. But
upon the principle Of the sub-treasury
plan we shall remain infexible. This
principle, as we understand it, is that
national banks, as banks Of issue,
shall be abolished, that all money
shall be issued. direct by the gov
eminent itself in sufficient volume
to do the business Of the country, on a
conservative cash basis at the least
possible expense to the people, that the
volume shall be placed beyond the
reach OF private manipulation and rem
dered incapable of marked relative