davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
NV NEcKwrAR Fon LADIES.

The qualities for these prices better than ever
before offered here and. for that NATTER elsewhere
in Washington
sse. QUALITY CHIFFON JABoTs FOR IS CENTS.
Beautifully embroidered; delicate tints Of Gray.
Lavender. Red also Cream and White.
1sr. QUALITY RuFF1ING FOR 10 CENTS.
Botiny Cloth with gold and silver tnsel. You have
paid - cents yard for no better qualities
aE-This mornings arrivals are only quoted. Need
renDinl you that have in stock thousands of
yards Of Pompadour Rurhings.rhoice Hand-run Lace
Neckwear, Linen Collars end CUTS. in all the latest
shapes
TIE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
j gEsE.s AT SURPRISE Pnlcrs.

This sssons latest imported novelties, Heavy
weight .il-vool stoekinet. Newest styles Of hish
sleeves nth and without YES. fronts; braided and
plain Nearly hall hundred styles.
81 - J.rseSs reSiured to 81 ss
e. IS Jrssys reduced to s1.2j.
AL sizesfrom IL 10 A inclusive.
THE PA.AIs ROYAL.
(Contnued below.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
WooDwAsD & Lorunop.
FRIDAY. JANUARY o. 1901.
YOUNG Folks DAY.

YOUNG Folks DAT.
Recognizing thu fact that Saturday isthe most
opportune time for parents to shop for chill
dren. We endesvor to lend oar assistance - far
o. possible bv sending out list Of seasonsble
and appropriate things adapted tothe wants and
needs Of the young. with thesr specific loca-
lions. he. Tomorrow's list comprises some ex-
cellent offerings in Suits. Cioaks. &c.
We wish 70 direct attention also to two lots Of
Fancy 0auzes for Ladies' Evening Wear. Some
ofthem contain but material enough for one
pattern They are unusually attractive and
very low priced.
MISSES AND cHILDREN's WRAPS REDUCED.
Misses Atwood Fine English Cheviot New.
markets. In Brown and Tan. with full coaching
cape. Sizes IA to 10 years.
--sl2.0 90. Former price, s17.O0-
Misses Atwood Dark Plaid Chsviot Ulster
Coats. Sizes IA to 10 Year,.
--e12. 30. Former price. sl5.OO-
Misses Green Beaver Cloth Refer Jackets.
bound with black braid. Sizes I2. IA and 16
years.
$3.50. Former price. s7.00-
Misses 'Double-breasted Refer Jackets. In
Blue and Gray Diagonal Cloth. s;Ik-lined
sleeves, fastened with pearl buttons. Sizes IA
to 10 years.
$1,000. Former price. s1o So
Misses Brown Flannel Suits. full shirred
skirts, full waist with Zouave Jackets and
trimmed with three rows Of light braid. Sizes
IL to IA years.
go. IS. Former price, sIo TO-
Childrens An-wool Fancy Garnet and Gray
Plaid Ulster Coats. with triple cape. satin
faced. Sizes to 6 years.
$1,000. Former price, s15OO-
Childrens Atwood Garnet striped Cheviot
Goats. with triple capes. Size years.
$500. Former price. 5000
(Third floor, 10th st. extension)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

1T Is so EASY TO CONTRACT COLD which frau
it's obstinacy may entail long siege of sszcpnl-
forts before getting ria OF il thai the afflicted shoaa
resort Al Once 10 Inai old-esiatllshed rcnscdy DR.
ID. Jaynes Expectorant, which viii speedily rcsose
ali coughs and colds and help YOU 90 syosd IN
plicauons involving the throat and inngs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
Now Is the winter OF discomfort made glorious
summer byh
G, n Sn

summer by''
GnAsrY's DouBLE Sronxs.
No use in trying to buy the same goods for less
money Noboay Is going TO give you .! p for ~.
every tiie and that all you yet anywhere, and ii
you will compare his prices you will see where your
interest lies wherever you see the Greatest redur
biggest prOdts Don't be iilisled by discounts,
Nc. IL is very easy To put 70 cent and take Oh
M Msis sF Fu PT lsTs. you cant Ssaf;
Awool Art squares, ~ x3 yards. .......... LIS
3Auwoo; AT Squares, 3x5 yards. 685
An.woSi 5,'th yards & =,
3Extra Fine Combination Fur hugs, white, black
and gray centers, padded and hnel $3.50. Yon can't
5 Very Handsome Oak Suites; regular price, s95;
our pr a tty. These will surprise you. Fine Che
val suite, loth century bronze trimmings French
from ss IL, to o. We have seyepsI psatsrns in
which we break the sets and give you anything you
want. ~ dozen initial TuInbeys ust received, i0c
Don't You want them O00 dozen Clear Csystsl Tum-
ASK you TO them Tea Sets. IS pieces. 81 81 Moth
Ing III Washington to match them Come sad 10
Who see them want r'a Is ss c rod
decorAt,on entirely new shape, with festoon plates
ana iruit saurers. SO pieces 81. 20. Thin cnina gilt
Fruit Plates s. to 50c each Everything IN lin Ware
at lowest possbie prices Remember we don't pretend
to xive you III u Tor ST. but do say that
ySa % SS lo ev
where you live we will refund the money for anything
not satisfactory. We ieel dependent upon the pubic
tend to do business right or mot at all Don't DOUBT
Il. C. GRAsTY. Double stores,
IoAN' : me- CHM CHINA. GLASS 81 &c. ~ BATHING
Nothing on instaiments. Everything cheap for cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

The ribbon buyer returned from New York yesfer-
day. This mornings arrivals of New Ribbons enables
the quosing Of SPECIAL PRICES FOR VERY BEST
QUALITIES. All the scarre evening tints. also the
very latest street shades Fine Satin and Grcs Grain
Ribbons. More and Gros Grain Ribbons with satin
ed<-. sasin-fseed Velvet Ribbons. sc. widths 2 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

Dr. N. L. RurH, U.S.N., who has been .
leading light in Washington society for some
years, viii probably bid adieu 10 his many
friends here soon and 60 10 sail on the salk
for duty ON the new cruiser Newark at Phila-
delphia on the ist Of February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
KNOWN GLOVES
P Frf FFEE RRf RRf W.
sPP EE ERR Fan w ssss
: krx Z kkk Sass :

You cannotgo Northumberland snrs thing and
| you hardly want to unsixhtly looking Gloves
| they are worse than none at all. There are some
thnxs you must be led in by custom and prsvaili ~
fashfon-aDd GLOVES for street party wear-co ne
under that head
We have only TO tell you who the authors of our
stockand you know right away you snit your
selves better than from Offering. Gloves have 10
Mt right to be comfortable. They have TO he made
right or they will not ht. So you your satisfaction
bez1ns way back with the raw material" and such
names As rretousse. Eeynier. Aug Charles Centemsri
Tivolle and Charvet Co. speak volumes.
The style of the Glove depends upon the balance Of
your toilet and where you going TO appear With
long sleeves You want the FOUR-BUTTON LENGTHS
and this Is part of the assortment showing:
so-Tan and Gray suetae-sI.
EPesrl with Black stitching in Dress Kid-sl
WTan. Gray. Mo,ie and Black-Dressed and
Suede-s1.5O aud sI.7J.
EIGHT-BUTToN LENGTHS
Aousquetaires considered strictly correct for
you know the tendency is toward abbreviated
sleeves
tNTan Success half dozen shades-aI
sNran, Gray and Blsck suedes-sliO
AS-Tan and Black Dressed Kid-sl.55
ts Tan, Mode. Gray. Black, Enxlish Red,
Green. Blue and White-the best qualities-s2
TwELyE-BCTToN MoUsQUETAIREs
s~Gray. Tan, Black and Cream suedes-s2 So
sIXTEEN-BUTTON MOUSQUETAIREs.
.FThe same shades 0or they are the most used)
as the E2-button lengtlis-s3.
TWESTY-BUTTON M0UsQUETAIRES
sFDtto about shades-S3JO.
TWENTY-FOUR-BUTTON MOUsQUETAIREs
sS-More extreme style - same shades-best
aualities-S4.
WALKING GLOVES.
redistribution Bisrritz Suede and Dressed Kid
9Sc.
sVEneIish Tans, in heavy Cape Goat-sl5O
FOR MISSES
G~Four-button DRESSED and Suele Tan shades
81.
distribution Mousquetaire Suedes in two
qualifications and Brown-s1. p and o.. 80.
MEMS FULL DRESS" GLOVES
Hs-.-burton Pearl and White Dressed Kid-SI 25
and S1..O
as-2button Light Tan sueles-sl.75..
MEMS STREET USE.
ss-2-button English Tan Dogskin-Sl and q. 80
FABRIC GLOVES
cs-Mens Brown and Blue Cloth-JOc.
As-Ladies' French Cashmere-2jc.
As-Ladies' Kid-htting Fine Cashmere-JOc
AS-Ladies' Florence Silk Mittens-Brown and
Blsck-plain back and ribboned wrists-sI25.
6-A Better Quality OF the SILK Mitts-fancy
backs and hned-A1. 10
AS-Chidren's Cashmere Mittens-Garnet Blue
and Bfown--9~S.
as-Misses' Cashmere-in colors and cut like
Kids-.Jc.
We haven't single quality in stock do not cheer
fully recoumend-because know the metal they
are made ofand the deeper into the question price
you go-the more favorrby you will entertain ours.
neat little button helper with every pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

Coasrr DEPARTMENT.
SO dozen Woven Corsets with scalloped tops
800. PR pair
100 dozen 'R. 4 O." Corsets
-7.jc. per pair.
6Odoxen ,'R. l. @. Childrens Corded Waists
--.Hc. each
p do.en French Sateen Cosssts-perfect
htting.
al. 50 EACH
(second floor, 10th st. building)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

Fire, FIRE, FrnE,
CLEARING SALE
FINE SUMNER WEIGHT FURNISHING GOODS
NOT DAMAGED. FRENCH FIANNELS AND
OUTING SHIRTS
RUBBER COATS
BARBER. WAITER AND COOK COATS IN AL
PACA AND WHITE DUCK
sUsPENDERs. HANpKERcHIgFs. HATS. UNI
BRELLAs. NECKTIEs. HOSIERY AND ALL
GOODS MUST Positively BE SOLD By 18TH
INSTANT TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FIXTURES
A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO GET BARGAINS.
CALL EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH.
SALE BEGINS 10 O'CLOCK.
ass PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV,
jasH NEAR ~ ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
HE WILL NOT sURRENDER.


Mr.. O'Brien Has No idea Of Going to Prison.
BouLooSE-suR-MER, Jan. 9.-Nr. William
oBrien, n. p, referring to an alleged inter-
view, during the course Of which be was re-
ported to have said that he intended to return
to England immediately and surrender him.
self to the authorities in order to
serve the term Of imprisonment to
which he has been sentenced, says the report
is useless as also is every telegram have seen
about our intentions here or in America. We
DO not intend that Newspaper rumors or critic
ism shall hurry rs in the steps we consider
necessary for the safety Of the cause"
Death Of Davy Crockett's Grandson.
STUTTGART, Ark. Jan. 9.-Col. Robert H.
Crockett, one Of the leading politicians Of
Arkansas and the only surviving grandson Of
the famous Davy Crockett, died here yester-
day. Col. Crockett was about forty ysars Of
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
i e Pc. CEN,
III ~"
5 E. I'll s ssss 6 S'S S$'GSS NIT
DID, II ssss oocGG 90 GU Nm -

40 per cent of marked prices.)
No; tarInent omitted. Even the importers sam
P!ss of Tea Gowns and Jackets which we're bought and
InaTSso Inuch below usual prices, subject to the
discount
LadiesS-A Plush Jackets at 10 per cent discount.
I-Adiss'ClotL Jackets at 10 per cent discount.
l44iies'Uisters 1t 10 psr cent Discount
Ladies flannel Tea Gowns nj 10 per discount.
lanes ;iik les. Gowns at 10 per cent discount.
tEiidrefs Jarksts a: 10 per cent discount.
Chi.d-ens u.sters at 10 per cent discount
Chilsirens Coats at 10 per cent discount.
ss-GSrinnts for Children from TO i6 years Of age
The following Offore ~ per cen: discount
chiidrentIeszins Of all kinds.
Children WOODEN and silk Mitts.
Children Knit ard Flannel Skirts
Children worsted and Plush Cars.
Ladies flannel and Cloth Skirts.
I4siies' Anal-knit Wool Skirts.
ss-We hn't point much to the 10 per cent dis
count allowed 70 the remarkably low prices marked
90 the goos.
THE PALAIs ROYAL
tContinEd belov.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

SECOND TRIAL or THE GUSBoar CoSooRp.-
Information has been received at the Navy De
partment that the new gnnboGt Concord viii be
ready for her second trial Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

Evening GAuzEs.
Tomorrow morning shall place ON Oh.
Bargain Counter, under skylisht. line Of
GAUGES. which we have marked at
--5Oc. per yard
They as follows:
Tinsel Gauzes, in Black, White, Pink and
Light Blue
Striped GAUGES, in Red. MATS and Pink
Fancy Plaid Gauzss in Light Blue and MATS.
Satin Striped Gauzes. in MATS.
Polka Dot Gauzes. in Gray.
These Gauzss contain only about dress pat
tern each. and, they will be found to be extra
ordinary bargains, advise an early call t,
secure them. zoe. per yard.
Another line Of GAUGES, consisting Of four
lots, at
al. 90 per yard
Can be found at the Lace Department.
LOTT
Is q 58inch Gauze, with q cluster border Of
satin stripes. g inches wide. shadings: Cardi-
nal, Pink. Cream. White. Light Blue, MATS and
Black.
al per yard
LOT2
Is 56-inch oauze, with q cluster Of narrow
satin stripes forming border. Tints are Pink,
Lavender. MATS. Cream, Light Blue. Nile
Green. Brown, Black and white
81 per Yard
LOT
Is Q 43inch Figured Ganze Flounring. with .
row of graduated satin stripes forming border.
Colorinys: Light Blue. Gray, Cream, White.
Cardinal. Mais, Heliotrops and Back.
I'll per yard
LOT
Is 43-nch oause Fiouncins. with cluster Of
4rows OF satin stripes forming torder, in Pink,
Cream, Heliotrope, White and Back.
81 per Yard
(First door under skylight.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
DIED


BUCHANAN. On wednesday morning. Jsnozryr
ISL !, 4 rT ,s s,k p TIM sSs cs
ylsaon, War Department. aSed forty nine yezrs
copS are ransis 20 attend fbe ps1 r.h sr, ars
lat. res,aenoe. CSC street southwest, SUNDAY
CLEMENTS. Suddenly. in Gsitber~brrr. on jam
airy y. 1871, Mrs. AMANDA G., beloved wife Of gokn
Interment a Rockville tomorrow morning q, IL
o'clcck Relatives and friends invited 80 ssiand
ksra II Essl esSay VIE u &. Il. i
Godfrey. IN the ninety third year Of her age.
Our mother, dear. has left this life
But in d brighter world above.
By HER CHILDREN
Funeral on SATURDAY, January No. ct 10 An. from
northssss, tsaoe 70 ST. James Church, Esssss 49,
between u and STREETS n9rtbeAst- lpter-n.nt Al
attend.
GREGG; On Thursday. January q. 1851. Il IoIo
Funeral VIII take place tomorrow at $50 o,aock
Friends and relatives invited o stts-nd
Oso SELsSS e. M ifnnrts s :: :o S q
Martha and tine late Nelson Miller. ased rnoushs
Funeral IRON the res,aenos. s4l street southwest.
iesfSnas e r nT2ffSss. n Ss5. ' ss
Dr. Jos. A. Tarkinston:
norshxss. sst a h January TO- at 0'eok
s6ekps1Sf the s:Ss seae q q. -. IA 80
funsfai rom Il isrsss c ME church, oor,.r R.-t
and streets southwest. at D. sunday. frendD
t i rsiisdsipS,s p. ma New Fotf ~.
please copy r.
w Vac hRs NV On ysnn.ry 8 Isp: ., $40 pan,
niece Of the late Cstharine fallon. secd thFty~
years.
Funeral on Saturday, January 10. ct 2 pm. nun
her late re<dence. No. B Myrtle streef nortban1f
shs r Il. S On ssaa: s fib :,
seven yeArs.
Funersl nom NJ Horeb Baptist Church. ssxss.usA
street northeast, sunday, January II. It .. r.
Friends invited tf1ftsburg papers pesse cupy. 2
WOODWARD. Entered into life yanuary q NM
Anon Woodward
He stveth His beloved sasep
snss. 1s% & n: s,ss Is :: III 49, -.
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

The House committee on education devoted
q session today to the consideration IF the
destitute condition of the inhabitants Of Alasla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

Marriage licenses have been Issued By TIE
clerk a The court 10 o. n. Baker and Nary
Eichols; w. L. Woolford Of BAltimors sud
Maggie A. Ralfinp Of Eastport Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

II ym q John opAas - Ma tsasy. n
l.ayes his s.1e1s - his vi1A . rsV91 = =
children panisl md Horenos, and % - o.
NO ehildrsn - lsass q eaak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AUERBAcHs"
sEMI-ANNUAL REDUCTION SALE IN MEMS
FINE UNDERWEAR
White Mer,no. Regular price. 1Jc.
CUT price. .....-....-...-................ 4oc
Natural Gray Wool. extra heavy. a. -.
Cut prize less - per cent. &c. ...... 81. 90
New Britain knitting Conpsnys. sI.JO
Gu. price less Il per cent. .s.c......... 81. %
American Hosiery Coupany's Full Fashioned
Brown Cashmere. kes ular price. ~.
Cut price. less 10 per cent. Joe. ....... 81. 20
Best grade Fine White Lambs Wool. 81.
Cut prize, less 10 per cent, :sr. u. 20
American Hosiery compsny's make. $50
Cut Price, less Il per cent. sc. ........ e.. u
Silk and Wool Spiked Seat Drawers $40.
Cut price, less ID per cent. &c. %. 50
Silk and Wool Mixed all throughout. $3.50
Cut price. less l5 per cent. sc. g.. So
JOSEPH AUERBACH.
6g3 PA. AVE,
ja5-1.9lO AND NY. AVE. COR. 18TH ST.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

SxSAroR HEAHsr's CONDITION ID reported 10
have remained unchanged since yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
10 Repese d Qeneeal lfnea.

Captain Janss b. Hursk Twelfth infaaAy
has been ordered 10 report 10 osnsrsa Nm Z
Pima Ridss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09
Wars AT REDUCED Pnrcrs.

Tbs is the season when the credit merchants can
E-aze an advertisements look very effective paper
In the earier part of the season prices put
Jackets. listers, &C. which allowed losses and
extra expense Attending the running of their business
Vow great reInctiOns in prices quoted, AND
YET We THINK YOU WILL FIND THAT THE
LOWEST PRICED GARMENTS ARE HERE
THOUGH WE ADVERTISE ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

DA1N IN THE SIDE NEARLY ALWAYS COMES
from disordered liver and is promptly relieved by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

Muslin UsDxnwrAR DEpAsrnEsr.
LADIES' flannel Undersktrts - Hlk- stitched
hem-hnished with yoke.
I'll 20 each.--
Tucked and Embroidered Underskirts. in
White. Pink. Blue, Red and Gray.
-: and - each
80 dozen Aprcns-deep hem-Sinch Hamburg
inserting sbove hern-wide tics -.
-23c. each.----
100 dozen Lawn ApsIns-3-inch hsm-tucka
Shove
-l0c esch.-
tSecond noor 10Th IT, building.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-09

Scorrs EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND
HYPOPHosPHITEs.
ALMOST AS PALATABLE AS MILK.
So disguised that 1t can be taken, digested and
assmilated by the most sensitive stomach, when the
plain oil cannot he tolerated. and by the combination
of the oil with the hypophosphites is much more
e1icacious.
REMARKABLE AS FLESH PRODUCER
PERSONS GAIN RAPIDLY WHILE TAKING IT.
SCOTS EMULSION So acknowledged by physi-
clans TO be the Finest and Best propagation world
for the relief and cure Of
CONSUMPTION. sCROFULA,
GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES,
EVACUATION, COLDS AND
CHRONIC corGHs.
The great remedy for consumption and Wasting in
Children.
oc22s Sold by all Drusgists
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-25

The special session OF the Tennes-
see Legislature convened by the gov
ernor for the express purpose OF set
thing the Briceville trouble, adjourn
ed Monday after a twenty days. ses-
sion and left the convict lease system
unchanged. The miners have act
ed during this entire trouble with
wisdom and moderation. Upon the
promise of the chief executive of the
state that the convict lease system
should be abrogated, the miners
laid down their arms and submitted
to the continuance of their wrongs
until the legislature should have OPP
portunity to right them. They rest
ed with confidence upon the integrity
of the governor, the humanity OF the
legislators, and the justice OF their
cause. Seldom has a wronged and
outraged body OF men acted so tenn
perately and SO wisely, as did the
Briceville miners; rarely has such
a body of recreants been known as the
Tennessee legislature has proved it.
self to be. They have covered them
selves with dishonor-they have dis
honored the governor and the COM
monweath. The people of Tennessee
will remember them at tie polls.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-25

villainy Of years was exposed by the
GREAT WEST.
And now, to make an ordinary
crop, and shameful, outrageously
shameful, prices-in which Mime
apolis is below Duluth, Chicago and
Milwaukee-this citadel of iniquity
and encampment of commercial devil
try proposes to hold a Harvest
Festival" And thereby make the
world believe this crop is "tremen-
dous." 1t is tremendous-as a fraud
and shame, when it is sold for SO
and 92c. bushel!
The following comes to us from the
Red River Valley at the moment OF
writing-from the Minneapolis Tri-
bune. too:
"James 81. Sharp, OF Moorhead, was
at the Nicollet, flowing over with in
formation about matters in Clay
county and the valley of the Red. Mr..
Sharp says that the wheat yield in
the Red river vally has been much ex-
eggerated:
"Small patches OF grain have yield
ed 20 to 80 bushels said he, "but
Is bushels to the acre is a big aver
age"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-25

has not taken the responsibility 81
giving anv advice upon the subject,
believing it to be outside their func-
ton to do so, and hazardous ex-
pertinent to make in any official way.
But it is very clear, that, if not a
bushel OF wheat is sold in Minnesota
by the farmers during the next
thirty days, that the wheat-pits OF
Chicago, New York and London
would be full of dead clears" and
the farmers would get, for their wheat
crop, what it is really worth.
Try it, brothers. Sell potatoes,
barley, rye, anything else-stand of
your creditors for a time, keep on
ploughing-but don't sell any wheat
for a month and see what will be the
result. do not say to you that
wheat will go to $3.50 or 5000 a
bushel; nor do 1 ask you to hold
your crop until next spring; nor do
speak in behalf OF the State Farmers
Alliance; but, in my individual capac-
ity, | express my belief that the
farmers are being robbed of one.
fourth the value of their product.
and that they should totally stop all
sales OF wheat for a time and then let
it out slowly, so as not to break
down the market. Very respectfully
yours, IGNATIUs DoNNELLY.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-25

The G.. O. p. press are republishing
in every collar-button newspaper in
the land that in Medicine Lodge
County," $17,sO0 OF mortgages were
released during the month OF July
and only $4,000 recorded!
Oh how happy we were to get the
news! The farmers were. indeed pay
ing off those controlling, heart
breaking debts! At least there SEEM
ed to be turn in the tide OF desola-
ton. On further investigation from
the Crescent we find that the en-
tire amount of ST., 800 of lifted debt
was on just 80 farms! Whoop,
whooray, boys! Let us all rejoice
with those thirty farmers! Clap your
hands ye boys, make merry song ye
girls-and iubilate ye light hearted
wives! No day like today. Gods
windows are open-and from this on
the weary heart lies upon the breast
of mother nature and smiles itself to
sleep! Sweet day OF peace!
What?
What's that, you say!!
You wretch! you scoundrel-to
thus awaken the sleeping Tyre OF
heavenly chords-and then rudely
dash it to the ground-Released by
Sheriff sale! Foreclosed?
Oh ye sad thirty wives, and all ye
troops of homeless children! Oh ye
tears, that bedew the sod where
hopeful hands hath planted sweet
hopes! Sleep, mothers; rest fathers
there is no rest on this earth for ye
except in that bourne where mort
cages donot consume, where eyes are
not red with sorrow. Get We to that
dreamless bed.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-25

Our friend Col. May, State lecturer
for Wisconsin, is conducting a regular
old-fashioned revival over in our
sister state. A GREAT WEST cores
pondent says:
Our harvest picnic at Ellsworth
was a grand success. The Ellsworth
cornet bond and a deputation OF
alliancemen met Col. May, our popu-
lar state lecturer, at the station.
Alliance State Treasurer Donahue
was also present and delivered an
able and convincing speech in the
forenoon. After lunch and the noon
interim, President Porter, of the
County alliance, entertained the
crowd with an interesting speech
which bristled with good points.
Pres. Porter was followed by Col.
May, Wisconsin's "Grand Old Man. F."
Col. May made an eloquent and ire
futable plea for the reforms demand
ed by the Peoples Party. He was
interrupted by frequent applause,
and although his remarks were
quite extended, he held the interest
ed attention of his audience through
out and was enthusiastically cheered
at the close. Col. May is doing a
noble work for the cause in Wiscon-
sin. FARMER.