davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
FORTY CARS OF ALAsKA's.
Mammoth rrssn - he Despatched by the
Aiasks ecmpsry N.st rse.asy.
Jane. II. Ford, representing N

James III. fofd, representing the
Alaska Refrigerator Company. Of Michi-
gan City, Ind, says that his company
vii. TINS year eclipse all previous effort.
in its great advertising train spec1sl
Last year tire company sent out IN one
train shiffy-four cars loaded with re-
frgerstoTs. bat this year there vii he
forty cars n the tran, and u vii lesve
Michigan City ueVt Tnesday, destined
% Clerk sawyer, Worcester. Mae. The
tran val 10 trimmed sad aecoratet
Nth bunting. asss and banners. A
pee Al large engine sad = sg.se Al crew
~tsl take the train aut ~ l'etftst sad
tfev vil he esen spesisi fast freight
tlms t~entY Eve nai3ss per hour. Not
nniY w5H The psasaes 81 iae tan scress
TIE esnetsy give -prefniaener 80 tae
~efIs = ~ fsnsef .lssAa fsffisrfs sofs.
kat 4 viii alsa - q greet advertisement
fef AwhFsn CITY
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
MILES G. TEACHOUT.
Man Thoroughly Equipped to Dis
charge the Duties of an Alderman.

A Man Thoroughly Equipped to Dis
charge the Duties of an Alderman.
Miles G. Teachout was born in Hills
dale county half century ago. and
the greater part of MS life was spent in
that locality. HIS occupation during
the greater part of his life has been
that of farming, but recognizing his
superior business ability and his sterl-
ing integrity, his fellow townsmcn have
again and again called upon HIM TO
serve them in an official capacity. For
MANY years he served IS supervisor of
his township, and so well did he acgult
himself that he was elected TO the
office of county treasurer. He held
this responsible office for three terms,
and retired with u stainless record. He
served rs an alderman on the Common
Council of IIlllsdale for two terms and
then retired from public life. He
came TO Grand Rapids twelve years
ago and invested in real estate. After
living here two wears his business in
Hllsdale called him away, but SIX
years ago he came to Grand Rapids to
make il ms permanent home. lie has
lived IN the Fourth ward during nil
that period. The Republicans of his
ward. believing him to be the most
competent and available man to repre-
sent their Interests in the Common
Council. have nominated him for that
important Office. lie was nominated
tya caucus composed Of representa-
tive men and will receive the support
of the beet MEN Of his ward. irrespec-
tive of party. His well known business
ability, his wide experience. and the
will show him 10 be we'll qualified for
the place, and bis friends viii zee that
a bug majority il rolled up for him on
election DAY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

HoxEsry, integrity, ability, good
judgment and the courage of ones con-
victious should not be unknown qusnti-
ties in the person Of an alderman Of
our city, and these characteristics
Miles G. Teschout, the nominee for
alderman in the Fourth ward, pos
ses<es IN an eminent degree. lie IL not
identified with any particular clique or
interest, and when elected will not
wear the collar Of any owner. He has
large property interests in the city, and
q broad enough TO recognize its grow
ing demands. At the same time he is
able 70 Distinguish between the true
economy OF saving by wise and timely
appropriations and sn extrsvsgsut en-
pendlture Of money. He = not an
ofiies-seeker, but his many sc9gsint-
snces recognizing the qualities Of bis
character and his fitness for toe posi-
leo. desired him 10 cons~ns 30 run for
alderman, and in eompliancs With
their desires BE permitted himself 70 be
nominated FOR the position. Hs name
sheald be upon sverf ballet cast n The
~aFi
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

:. 8 CHkwpxRLsTy. Republican caudh
data for justice OF the pesce. has bad =
long experience az constable. and IL
fsrihsr with justice court procedure.
He i ons-srmed veteran and popular
with the 'boys ia blue, for his whole
eonlsd generosity.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
xEruHLleAs NOMINATIONS.



sIssT WARD.
Observation-Disclosures Aus Leppinks
Alasfmaa--A Afeu- a. frost-
Coslset0r-tisaFs tiesksema.
COMMUNICATIONS Dy kstra-
skcOS0 wARo.
supervisor- Rsbsrt a. Ioemia
Alderm4n--ka A. toagsE.
sallset0r- Dsrk .. Doornfnk.
toasEaDie-henrs Colweii-
talRD WAaD.
supervlsor--Joha lseaiamfp.
Aldermaa-lswis e. Duntoo-
CollectOr-LeonardA a. Msrr,ii-
ConstaDle-Je-eph W. Lindsay.
E0CRrH wARo.
euperyfsor-FrankW w. curtiss.
Aidefman-Gites G.. Tsachoat-
Collector fiiiam W. Thomas
Constable
gfFra WARD.
suyervlsor-0 iitiam A. Browns
Ald.rnan-GeorgeI q. nuimby.
Collecg0r--Aibert Etstbsrg-
toastAbIe-Andrsw MeGany.
SIXTH WARD.
superyfsor-yAcob n. smtts-
AIdermaR-JersIniah 10. Anderson
CallestOr-John uoogefhyde.
Constable-CharissA A. W ood.
skvExrH WARD.
Supervisor-Byronf Pierce.
Alderman-EuxcaeN Vaughn.
eolIector-Louts 4. Hintx.
ConslaDle-H lillian H. Bailey.
KicHrH wARo.
Supervisor-Jaeob kby.
Alderman-rhomas y. Lucas.
tollector-Joseph PAwttkowsk
ConstADie--JAmes w. Carey. ~
NINTH WARD.
observation-disclosures w Aish.
Aldsrman--H Henry ~. w iidsr.
toliector-W lillian Haynes.
onssable--Nathaniei 4. weeks.
TENTH WARD.
observation-disclosures r. Skseis.
Alderman-John Dregge.
COLLECTOR Herman Greosi-
tonstaDie--.Doseph L. Pitkia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

PREMIER RrprxI has wisely concluded
90 await the action of secretary Blaine
before pushing Eialy's demands for re-
prissi. Before this incident" is settled
finally, Is will not be surprising If James
q. negotistes treaty for Reciprocity
xlsh the Italians.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

ArsrsAIrA Is quietly ard peaceably
establishing Republican form of gov
srnme8t. Great Britain looxs co in
qasss surprised at the aud a<lsy of nsr
Dependency. eus she must "a euIt win
la BEST grace possible.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

MARCUS A. Frost, the Republican
candidate for alderman in the First
ward, is a stirring young business man
who has worked his way from the bot
tom round of the ladder. lie started
IN business with his partner six years
ago. aud by the exercise of good bust
ness tact, untIring industry and un-
wavering honesty they have built up
one OF the largest -four, feed and pro-
duce houses in the city. Mr.. Frost is a
man of large acquaintance and is thor
oughly conversant with the needs of his
ward. The Republicans OF the First
ward, young and old, will heartily sup
port him and make his calling and
election sure.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

EUeESE d. CoSeER is the Republican
nominee for the Office of alderman for
the Second ward. Mr.. Conger is the
active manager of the TELEGRAM-uER-
AID, and his own modesty prompted
him 10 instruct the editorial force TO re-
fran from mentioning his candidacy
except az Il appears in the regular an
nouncement. or to make any disparag-
ing comments upon the ability or char
scter Of his opponent. IL is with some
trepidation that the writer disregards
hrs wishes to the extent of saying that
Mr.. Congsr - n thorough business man,
familisr with the city and its needs,
well qualified to discharge the duties of
the office and q rsd-hot believer in the
expansion and development Of the city.
IL elected he will serve the people with
fidelity.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

THs New York worls eivss due
warning 70 the Michigan Ls9slsturs in
these words "if snv Democratic Legs
latare shsll 'gerrynsnaer' its state. in
redissrichrg & undsr the rev sppcr-
tscnmsns. 80 - n gain 90 undas PRO
portscn Of she Representatives. q. party
vii surel : suffer Ter Ire wrorg n ne
lonx rass.T Ard i vi 500 be "ioug
sua IN Mshssn sasasf
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

REPUBLICAN principles are the same
-shstber National. state or municipal.
Republican principles secured reduc-
sson in the price OF sugar 80 that one
dollar viii buy twenty pounds in Grand
Rapids Think of this when voting to-
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

THr young men Of The city have 20.
been overlooked By The Republicans.
They are represented by the candidate
for clerk. William III. Alien. Active.
industrious ard a ine representative Of
tie younger Republicans, he viii poll
q full vote frcn them.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

CHARLES L. TEMPLE. Republican
candidate for justice OF the peace. is a
representative of the young and active
Republicans. who have made Grand
Rapids famous IN the political circles of
the state. He Is an attorney at law.
lie Will md many supporters among
the Democrats.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

We are asked to believe that the Dem
ocra.ic administration of city affairs has
oeen prudent and economical. This
sounds very we'll. and would pass cur
rent for truth were il not for the fact
that nearly erery fund "a the city treasury
las beea Orerdrairss % aeet Democratic er-
irasagasee! Examine the books.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

NorEas' Before voting TO continue
the management Of your city by the
Democrats It would De wise to examine
the condition OF the eomptroller's
books Nearly every fund has been
oyerdrawn. You are cited to business
record ind out what that record IS. be-
fore voting.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
READ' HzEgH:s
PRICE LIST READ!

Best Family Flour, % ID sack 6oc.
or per cwt......................... .-s-.o0
Granulated Sugar, per Id SIC. 20 lbssl LOO
Extra Sugar, per 10 4,c, - lbs. 100
Golden Syrup SOC per gallon, gal
Ion kegs .......................-....... lao
Pure Leaf Lard SC per ID, 10 lbs for 20
Water White OIL 5 gallons for. 40
German Family Soap. bars for. %
Picnic Hams, per lb...-..--..........- 90
l Id can good Baking Powder. 10
Best Rolled Oats, o los for............. IS
cans Columbia River Salmon for IS
Choice Mince Meat, Ice per lb, lbs
for 20
Currant Jelly, loo per Id, 5 lbs for rs
20 10 pail Currant Jelly for. Los
Peach, Plum, Apricot, Blackberry
and Cranberry Preserves, l5c per
Id, los for. ............................ Is
New Turkish Prunes, l0c per Id. 3
los tor -
Sugar Corn, Tomatoes, String
and Lima Beans. Green Peas,
per ......................-...--.-. .Vo
Dried Black Berries, per lb.-......... .12F
Dried California Grapes, per h.. -2l
Buckwheat Flour, % Id sack. 60
Choice Maple Sugar, per b. 10
Choice Maple Syrup. per gallon. 20
New Queen Olives, per quart 80
New Tea Dust l2!c per Id or 3 lbs
w
Rio Coffee, per 10, i5c, 2oc and. %
Choice Mocha and Java Coffee, per
80
Japan Tea, new importation, per
.25e, 35c, 4oc and 80
Choice Dairy Butter, and 2 Id
rolls. per ID, l7c, 10 lbs for. l.50
Choice RaisIns, loc per 10, 3 los for Is
Chocolate, per lb.........--.-...-......- 81
Mushrooms and FrenchlPess pr can 20
German Mustard. per quartz. 10
Fruits and Vegetables of all kinds at
the lowest cash prices.
New Dried California Apricots, Nee
tarines, Peaches and Red Raspbefrles.
Agent for John r. Cutting Co.'S cele-
brsted California Fruits, in 3-lb cans.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

MsyoR Uni viii not have the support
of lsboring men. lie advocated a re-
duction Of wages for street Isborers.
Their wages are little enough for the
work performed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

OF the two candidates chosen by the
Republicans for members OF the board
OF equalization and review, c. Z. Har-
ring,on. by his long residence and hand
ling real estate, has qualified himself
for the duties OF the Office. He is a
man who won recognition for himself
among his fellow citizens by his energy
and push. Il. c. Tracy, who runs for
the short term, is veteran With good
record. The "boys in blue" know him
well.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

r. ~ssi for ths voters % Micaiesn
and especially tho.e If Kent county. 70
rrnsensi'sf ma Jstfs Montgomery ~ss
aels - place R.aasesf IA ths lrens fank
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05


THE nomination of d.. Doornink, as
Republican candidate for city treasurer
IS an especially good one. He Is a rep
resentative Of the Holland element of
our citizenship, possessing all the sturdy
qualities of that nationality. During n
long residence in this city he has stead
lily worked his way up to a competency,
every cent OF which bears the impress
OF honesty. industry and sterling in
tcgrity. His qualification TO care for
the city's funds is demonstrated by the
manner in which he has cared for his
own. His election will be secured if
Republicans rally to his support, for he
has hosts of friends among the Demo
crazy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

WILLIAM hosas1K, the Republican
nominee for com plroiler. - a sta1nch
Repaeiscsn, bat ma circle Of frienash .
- nee ~ Any means confined 70 his
party The Citizens of 6raad Rapid
know him znd his merits. IDS party
has confidence IA him and has often
.hOxa IL
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

RsPusTIcAxs should turn ont snd
give Grsnd Rapids taste of genuine
reform. Democratic reform" has be-
come a stencil in the nostrlls.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

TINS Republican city ticke. challenge
the support Of every taxpayer. Look st
your city funds and then say whether
you would like a change.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

CAN you uame q single quality pos
sessed by Mayor Uhl that William J.
Stuart does not possess'
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

LxT's try q change. It's "a old De-
mocratic howl, but IL sounds very
sweet 10 the tai payer just about now.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

GRAND RAPIps Republicans must
earn q claim to the great victory to be
won in the state.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

fnE Democratic stump speakers from
Grand Rapids went ell over this Sena-
torial and Congressional district howl
ing about the burdens Of State taxation.
But they could not be induced to look
at matters nearer homo and see how
the MUNICIPAL taxation Of Grand
Rapids has been running up constant
ly. under Democratic administration,
until it is nearly $50 on thousand. If
this kind of Democratic administration
IS TO be given to Michigan, as well as to
Grand Rapids, \ man will be foolish to
own any property.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

STUART will be mayor if every Repub-
Ican does his duty. Discriminating
Democrats will swell the majority.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

WILLIAM j. STUART is entitled to
every Republican vote in this city. II
he gets them he will be elected.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

EvxRy reason urged in favor of Mayor
UhPs reelection can be applied with
redoubled force to William J. stuart.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

TWENTY pounds of sugar for . dollar.
The Mckinley bill did it. Republicans
made the Mckinley bill law.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

kaox that JncSe Robert NJ. Montgom-
eFs the k<plhi san candidate iof ; as-
tee Of the Supreme Court although
bat = t.cy Was nct loo young - Dc
soldier and 81 = worthy Of The support
of every soldier, Rot for what BIS
brother did bet for hls own services IN
the AIRY. Comrades. vote Tor sadSe
kobeT. 4. Montgomery Tor Justice OF
TIE Supreme OourI-St LOUIS Leader.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

The entire ticket is ons Of strength,
respectability and success.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05


The woTD-oat mother signs
Stockings "a mend. and trousers 10 darn
Dishes u wash, snd butter 10 churn,
While my hack feels 10 break, and head
aud heart burn,
And life Is = conslsnt friction.
The summer came aud went,
The mAtTon no longer slehsi
Elastic her step, and rounded her
check.
Work seems bat play. life 10 new sweet.
And tie change MAS made IA one short
week,
By Or. Pieree's Fayorits Prescription.
Positive remedy for those defange-
ments, irregularities. and weak
nesses 50 common 10 womanklnd.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-03

The christina" a peculiar political
and semi-religious jou1n nal published
at Tabor, Ia, attacks Mr.. Donnelly.
1t is reform journal. 1t merely re-
echoes the miserable falsehoods per-
petrated by the plutocrats of Mime
sofa, and reechoed by two of the
dirtiest and most loathesome traitor
iournals-started by the old party
politicians, and now supported by
their Doodle. We are surprised, nest
painfully, to see a man intelligent
enough to edit a reform journal, try
to wreck the mighty work OF Mr..
Donnelly on doubtful letter" OF a
"lady in TENNESSEE and the damna-
tory remarks Overheard" in the Ho-
tel Emory, by an unknown politi-
tician. We suspect the lady from
Tennessee was a subterfuge and
came from Minnesota-and as for po-
litical traducers Mr.. Donnelly has an
abundance of them. He remains,
however, the great rock OF our trust
in Minnesota and the northwest.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-03
General Industrial News.

The wooden mill owners of Ypsil-
anti, Mich, have effected a combi-
nation before which their employees
seems to be helpless. They are now
fined for the most trifling offenses,
25 cents, for instance, being deduct
ed from the wages of the girls
every time they speak to one an
other. Holidays, legal and other
wise, are not observed, and fine
or discharge follows swiftly if this
rule is disobeyed.
The girls employed in Clark's O..
N. Z. thread mills at Newark, N. j.,
have been notified that their wages
are to be reduced. The twisters will
receive three cents for AZ pounds
of yarn instead of four cents for 80
pounds. Changes are said to be
contemplated also among the girls
employed at the bobbins. They will
have to work double time without
any extra pay.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-03

dollars. Now, to have Irwin bring
up that matter in newspaper inter
view as part of their work is sim
ply a meanness- which we thought
Irwin was incapable. We do not be-
lieve today that Mr.. Irwin can even
now substantiate the statement
without coming to the GREAT WEST
office! Mr.. Owen, to show his devo-
ton to the alliance interest, positive
~ stated that our developments of
that robbery were ''silly and injuri-
GUS to the alliancer' He said it to a
present member of the Executive
Committee, and to others on the
State Fair grounds and he was Of
Tered our documents to publish and
declined them!
But for the GREAT WEST demon
stration the farmers today would be
absolutely ignorant of the margin
between Liverpool and Duluth.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-03
Kansas and the Peoples Part,


We have not the slightest doubt
but that Kansas and other central
western states are being flooded with
statements that the Northern Al
lance is recreant to the Peoples
Party. We say this because in Min
nesota we are flooded with such lies
regarding Kansas. In fact the old
party press has it's weekly batch OF
lies to the effect that Kansas Al
liances have jumped over the fence
and stand by the old parties. They
even mention the name of the al
liances!
Now, among men who know the
unreasonable ability Of the old
party to lie such statements are
known to be false-as a matter of
course. But they have their effect,
and no amount OF exposure can sick
en- the stomach OF a laboring man
who is determined to stand by the
splutocrats whether or no."
These yarns are like the Coffeyville
outrage where a bomb was exploded
to destroy property and life, and the
act laid at the door of the Vincents,
who publish the Nonconformist, a
radical reform paper OF Kansas. On
investigation, however, of witnesses
under oath, the act was driven home
with remorseless certainty to the
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.
Not satisfied with this the republi-
can press of Topeka brought out a
bogus resolution against the old SOL
diers, as having been passed by a
Kansas Alliance. 1t was necessary
for all the officers OF that alliance to
go upon oath that no such resolu-
ton had ever been heard of by that
alliance. These lies shadow forth
the fact that the campaign is to be
conducted by the republicans on the
basis of SANDER and utilization.
Go on, and carry your pot OF mud
paint with you! when you get
through you will find that the mud
don't stick-but that your own per-
son is bedaubed.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-03

A great many things were imagined
Of the great alliance movement in
this country. But it was never i'm
agined-in any state-that the cor
ruption of politics would get SO deep
ly within it. In an age of suspicion,
when people see corrupt trading all
about them, men are able to put
themselves into a sort of leadership
by the secret power of the parties we
are organized to defeat! Every man
in each state knows who these men
are. There is scarcely a pretended
doubt upon this point But even the
most fragrant acts go unrebuked,
even financial dishonesty. We be-
lieve the alliance IS awakening to
the condition of things, and will re-
move the ulcers from it's body. The
national executive committee gave
a master-stroke in this direction in
denouncing fusion.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-03

One OF the most brutal things that
has ever appeared in a newspaper is
the following, which we take from a
number OF the Lac qui Parle Press:
How to Get Rid of Donnel1y.
1t is suggested that Ignatius Don
nelly would make a good candidate
for the Presidency on the so-called
"People's" ticket. That is the easi-
est way to get rid OF him. He would
never be elected and his defeat might
hurt his vanity enough to kill him.
Good scheme, that, and we hope he
may have the chance to commit sui
eide. Horace Greeley cut just such a
caper, why shouldn't Donnelly?
What has Mr.. Donnelly done that
this creature would like to see him
commit suicide? Simply taken the
part of the people against the Rings
and Robbers. And what did Horace
Greeley do that this ghoul exults
over his untimely end in an insane
asylum? He was one of the foremost
philanthropists of this age and coun-
try, and contributed more than any
other one man to make four million
OF slaves freemen. But he did not
serve the corporation and the banks
and hence this foul assault.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-03


!. Miss Eva Mcdonald gets off the
following interview in the Daily
News: 1t places Eva in her true
light:
81 don't know how much back
bone the central committee has, but
if they have as much as / think,
Donnelly is going to have a fight on
his hands. You see, it is just a
scheme to get rid Of the central
committee. At the Cincinnati con-
vention it was decided that in any OF
the States where there was an Or
ganization it would be accepted
by the national committee, and
understand that Schilling has writ
ten that he will recognize the organ
ization in Minnesota. If he has, the
State Central Committee can hold
on despite Donnelly's efforts. Be-
sides, it is always the rule that a
State central committee maintains
it's existence after a campaign is
over, until the next convention is
called"
whats his object in wanting to
get rid of the committee?"
HE wants to run it himself and
wants the nomination for President.
The committee is not friendly to
him, and so he wants to get lid of
it,"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-07-03
Farmers Stand by Your own Com
paAy.

We understand that some of the
members OF the Minnesota Alliance
Storm Association are insuring their
crops against hail this year in local
companies, because, as they claim,
the local company paid more on the
dollar last year than did the Storm
Association. If they did, it only
goes to show that their losses were
not so heavy, because no company
can pay out more than it takes in.
Now the Storm Association conduct
ed it's business very cheaply, last
year and returned to the farmer sus-
tanning losses every cent received less
expenses. The losses were adjusted
fairly and honestly and all members
were used alike. If the farmers ever
expect cheap Hail insurance, (which
is possible to accomplish they must
join together and patronize one COM
pany, because it is expensive keeping
up so many. The Storm Assn was
organized by Alliance men of this
state to furnish the farmers safe,
cheap protection, and the more men,
bers it insures the cheaper will be the
insurance, and it is the duty of every
farmer to insure his crops in this, the
Alliance Company, organized by
them and under full control OF the
State Alliance-as seven of the direc-
tors are members OF the Executive
Committee of the State Farmers Al
lance.