davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18
w. A. PIERCE & CO..
Successors tn e. G. Davis,
719 MARKET SPACE, COR. STH SIT.
"a CIR at eduction
P0CkE TB00kS AND OTHER FINE LEATHER GOODS.

, Misses Powder Seal Pocketbook leather lined
Regular price, SOC. Marked down to 40c.
Ladies' Imitation Seal Pocketbook, leather
lined. Regular price, &c. Marked down to 49c
Ladies' Grained Calf Pocketbooks, leather
lined. Regular price, 69c. Marked down to 55c.
Ladies' Seal Combination Card Case and Pocket
book. Regular price, Ssc. Marked down to 75c.
Ladies' Powder Seal Pocketbook, patent clasp
Regular price, Sl.09. Marked down to sSc.
Ladies' Imitation Seal Pocketbook, leather
lined. Regular price, SSc. Marked down to 73c.
Ladies' Real Alligator Pocketbook, leather
lined. Regular price, SSc. Marked down to 73c.
Ladies' Real Russia Leather Pocketbook, kid
lined. Regular price, S125. Marked down to ESQ.,
Ladies' Powder Seal Pocketbook, new shape,
Kid y lined. Regular price, S1.50. Marked down
Ladies' Real Seal Pocketbook leather lined
sterling clasp. Regular price, Sl65 Marked
down to S1.35.
Ladies' Powder Seal Pocketbook, kid lined
down to S1.38.
Ladies' Real Seal Combination Pochetbook and
Card Case large size, elegantly finished. Regular
price, So. Reduced price, Sl.65.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18

Ladies' Real Seal Combination Card Case and
Pocketbook, real Russia lined, patent clasp.
Marked down to Sligo.
Ladies Real Alligator Pocketbook, patent
clasp, Russia lined; extra compartment for sill
yer. chamos lined. Regular price, $3.50. Re-
duced to S1.9S.
Ladies' Powder Seal Pocketbook, real Russia
S2.35.
Ladies' Real Seal Pocketbook, new shape,
patent clasp. Russia lined Regular price, S2S7
Reduced to S2.4S.
Ladies' Real Seal Pocketbook, sterling silver
clasp and corners Russia lined. Regular price,
SO. Marked down to S2.65.
Ladies' Powder Seal, Russia lined, sterling sill
yer clasp and corners. Regular price, S3. So
Marked down to S2.9S.
Ladies' Real Seal Square Shape Combination
Card Case and Pocketbook. Regular price,
1878. Marked down to S3.19.
r, Ladies' Real Seal Combination Pocketbook and
card Case Russia lined, handsomely mounted in
sterling silver. Regular price, $5. Marked down
to $4.25.
Mems Large Breast Pocketbook, real Russia
$1.25.
Mems Large Breast Pocketbooks of real SEAL
Regular price, 1926. Marked down to $1.9S.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18
what a London Fog Costs.

London Daily News
1t is almost impossible to estimate the cost to
Londoners of such fog as that which spread
over great part of the metropolis yesterday.
To take the case of lighting alone, it has been
one only of the large gas companies are Increased
by more than $4,000. Besides the increased re-
ceipts of other companies and the numberless
oil lamps and candles burned allowance must be
made for the great falling off in the shopkeep-
ers' business for the day, no small item in what
ought to be the busy times preceding Christmas.
In the neighborhood of Hyde Park corner loco
motion was absolutely dangerous during the af-
ternoon, despite the use of torches and lamps.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18
EIectric Relt Free.

Tointroduce it and obtain agents the under
signed hrm Will give away few of their $500
Meyde, Pres. of the New York Electrical Society.
~; y; Pat; 257, ,647) q positive cure for Nervous
Debility, hheumatism, Loss of Power, etc. ADJ
dress Electric Agency, p. o. Box 17S, Brooklyn.
N. Y. Write to them to-day.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18
BAB'S BRIGHT BABBLE.
FADS AND FoIBLEs OF NEW YoRK's
GAY AND PRETTY WOMEN.

The --latest Bracelet Fad-Feminine Fash
ions in Jewelry-Is the Modern Man
0bliging ?-How High Living Affects
Men and Women-The New Swell Even
ing Gowns-The Afable Woman Who is
aCurse to Her Sex-Some People Best to
Avoid,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18
You Are In a Bad FiY.

But we will cure you if you will pay us.
from evil habits or later indiscretions, send for
Book OF LIFE, DR.. Parker's Medical ana Sur
gtcal Institute, 1853 N. Spruce street, Nashville,
Tam = N'
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18
Mems Real Seal Travelling Companion

With eight pieces, razor guaranteed. Regular
price, S54S. Marked down to S4.25.
Mems Roll Travelling Companion of real SEAL
fine celluloid findings in imitation of old ivory
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18

tWeIve pieces, razor warranted. Regular price,
SS.9S. Marked down to $6.9S.
Men s Travelling Companion of real alligator
with findings same as above. Regular price
Sl1.20. Marked down to SO.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18

ussa Chatelane Bags of SEAL Russia, and ooze calf
Reduced to &c.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-18
CHATELAINE BAGS.

Chatelaine Bags of ooze calf seal, and Russia
leather, oxfdized finishings. Regular price, 49c
Marked down to 800.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26

together coo and adust them
and all will be well. Very respectfully, a. c. Sr1vERs
To the above interesting and
make but this the
for this weeks Next week will
statement of our views:
1sThe statement OF the interview of Mr.
OF what
also the action OF that singular
last year
2dTbee actual aconal fight the alliance
Sve Republican ntrguers
cratic ntrguers also And the
late legislature they swarmedom both old
pubans La Dueayo the democracy
BOTH with their followers deserving and betrayg
10000 and probably the Peoples Party
fight party. tired them On this
point it unit.
4t-The history history of disaster to
partyand the National Executive has
against in language of great force and clear meaning
That unquonaby THE the
Alliance officials endeavo1ed bride
the maesrom of Twnty olday
the kept mercesy and consigned
the whose business occupation
6thThere adjustment Of the political
leaders the GREAT WEST
OF with those graphically described Mr. Sv
eand that their complete humiliation
practically been accomplished there but
that forward grand phaanx
lines sharp boundaries
year-and to sweep the country in 1896.
We Mr. Stvers whatever
nothing will be construed to shadow his honesty
ons-though we earnestly disagree with him.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26
MINNE SOTA-
One Word to True Alliance Men.

Many you regretted ceasng the GREAT
Minnesota past pact
caly controlled alliance.
has greved you up and
which have thought might blend interest and
push united frontfo to victory
wearied the fight continually
inugng begin policy warfare AGAINST
OUR the whom
field become the object OF the most bitter
aults upon our part You
whip scorpions You the seess
devoted to the general conferred
upon personal wararea
practically
yon have seen attack wh personal friends as rafe
of Pope County McGee Wyoming who
once attacked Eva Melon
the work with inspiration which
twice life.
And you of you say
Minnesota practically Donnys leadership
we peace? time give up this personal warare?
say possible the personal warfare but it
made possible by the alliance ITSELF the alliance will sern
We did lives and fortunes into
be destroyed be corrupted the actual offers made
1885, when launched accusations backed by aft
davts WEST has been
overtung and corruption by internal enemies until the heart sick
history past inscribed and be erased Aft
put under oath before publishing facts
instance many when published the
stood accused by his committee Estate
Campaign com OF ne os 20 LIS own USE oeevu m
And the adavts Of this accusation
could bring the stand to that certain ead
% had asked for money Tor putting STOP to the great a.
yearwhn "a hours OF the nomination of S. NJ
Owen!
The GREAT WEST fought fghtof
large the the suaa for the purity and safety
wonderful campaign hand There work do which
will demand every energy glorious
All
fu should his guard
permanently relieved The national executive
fusion kind and thus the
year be reenacted with the Peoples Party.
when warfare and accusation
it's leader and march solid
voice that
soemny Let the rythm march
tell the Of warfare against
with the old
let be
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26
WISCONSIN,


Resolved That we favor that no+
class OF citizens at the o' a'o one
RESOLVED That we favor the free coinage of silver
Resolved That adjustment o nat;ono1
by the substitution galtender
suhen do the III
men should loan citizens with
real estate security at interest not cent vi
hesoved That we recommend
farmers ana other wealth producers
the OF this the country in 4h
announced in the platform = ~ Ain'on demands as
Resolved That we believe gambling of trade $3.50
injurious system in the country ~ o
the executive
and provide
Resolved, That the should own +oooo,h H.;
operate them OF the o"P" ine" onu
Resolved mat the government Sa+es ond f
several states should control railways e' anu VI ne
mat the president vicepdnt no
should be elected by direct people 0tes na-
prohibited. ~ - niesioent aliens should be
3soved That we favor the establishment of o
oved That the issuing free
Resolved mat all interest accruing nnflo
any muncpal corporation shall be
the loaned "0"0uiJ iroH WHICH
Resolved, That offered last u;n+on .:-4 ,
coinage OF silver misrepersented the ~ ee
RESOLVED, That we highly nr;5+
recommend its careful consideration
alliance - ~ ~ "i'oonslhf armers
Resolved That the and alliance members no 3D.
me as members without fees and have
members. e Do pii'Hges DIS SAID
esoved that we favor giving franchise to females
esoved That towns cities and
the sale intoxicating liquors nav oil
prosecution including
which shall
ofense committed while under "
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26
State Farmers Alliance.

FOREST LAKE, Mimi, June %, 81.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Please find the following report:
Cash receipts from local alliances
since my last report:
Medina Alliance, No. 1922, N.
Kohnen, Long Lake, dues. $1.O5
Wheelock Alliance, No. 1916,
G. B. Gregory, Motley,
membership fees. 200
Pine Bend Alliance, No. 1880,
Fred Maltby, Pine Bend,
dues $1.95, membership fee
25cts, due to National ALI
ance DUCTS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.IO
High Water Alliance, No. $50,
L. O. Flage, Lamberton,
dues 2.OO
Lee Alliance, No. 1901, Ole N.
Hendrickson, East Grand
Forks, dues. ........................ 2.1O
Middletown Alliance. 1866,
Isaac Durham, Jackson,
dues and membership fees. 2.9S
Hazel Prairie Alliance, No.
1851, J. A. Grove, Green
leafton, dues. ....................... $50
Good Hope Alliance, No.
1347, Andrew Lind, New
York Mills, membershipfees. 200
Alliance No. 134S, S. Y.
Smith, Park Rapids, mem
bership ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
Hayward Alliance, No. S24,
A. Lunde, Hayward, dues. 1.6O
Pleasant Hill Alliance, No.
1856, Joseph Cooper, Ridge
way, dues $3.50, member
ship fees $3.75................ $50
Crooked Creek Alliance, No.
1868, Frank c. Baska,
Brownsville, membership
fees. ...................... 500
Rose Hill Alliance, No.
1914, Henry Muller, Kemi,
dues. .2.S5
A. l.. STRoMBERG,
Secretary
Philip Ryan writes: "God bless
you! Give it to them hard!'
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26
From Hon. H. c. StlVerS.


following Stvers editor Journal
prominent state published
peasure make the
manifested by correspondents
BRANERD Mimi. June 90 1891.
ss st. s''f
o dn be eus the @ aa an @ n myself o that nRn
State
ed any proposition had looking toward on
H "sn"s' voters
by the words this faction the uprs
1 s @ an
@ be M q the Sa9 sa wG1 s
toward division the adherents Of the farmers political
@ d see work % the at
sa pares
Ss' "ss$
e nee
ssp;S S:sst s$i ss Eli:
that Alliance Peoples Party for
diff tSa
5e 5ng n s t 5
Lance % for the %stn much that the Demo
would not be anxious to We the solid their the
tusa '5e as %
% @ h e % uDH as eoey
hand and experience hrsTd
will the Who a aTe
aid schemes political
elect nine Republican electors this preference that would
Alliance The
be as to the import and effect OF such policy 1t
cess and Fhs the
OF Alliance that relates politics.
hothaded realize they should the necessity
among themselves Although not adheren of that movement
believe good the
progress it Tor time and not ereditae those
responsible should
81 that have desire pull down indvdu
presidential
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26

Waseca Radical
I'm her lectures Miss Eva Nc
Donald says: 1T is OF Importance to
make the farmer disconnected in Or
der to get him to Join the alliance
And this is what people like the Nc
Donalds make their living out of
making the farmers disconnected"
The foolish expression of head
strong girl brings party to account.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26

vice, and of the inspection bureau,
but the Inspector got back at him
afterwards. Mr.. Brandborg's testi-
mony did not affect the question at
issue. His complaints were doubtless
just, as to the railways-they were
such as the G. W. has made time and
again.
AS grand discovery the $4,000
investigation is petering OUTPUT as
furnishing very bright sidelights it
is exquisitely delightful.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26

Lommen, the Senator from Polk
County, opposed the forfeiture clause
in the interest.. reduction billiard
drew off from Mr.. Donnelly in the
latter's historical combat for the
toiler. We now call Lommen g atten-
ton to the Polk Co. Journal of June
11th-twenty-two mortgage sales
advertised in one issue. Twenty-Five
homes broken up-twenty-two bro
ken-hearted wives and discouraged
fathers-and all in just one weekly
issue. The man who would stand
by the plutocrats in such times and
from such a country, is a brute
a harlequin playing iackstraws on
human hearts.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26

In the matter of fusion with any
party, or any political interest, Mr..
Donnelly stands on the orders of the
Executive Committee, to fuse with
nothing, nor tolerate anything which
calls for fusion.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26

Our friends E. E. and Hiel West have
sold the Willard Press, Pope Co..
1t was a stalwart alliance paper
and we are afraid that the man who
has purchased the plant will suppress
it, as he owns the old party paper at
the county seat.
Mr.. West writes that he is going to
work for the G. w. to the best of his
ability, and prays that "God will
prolong his days to see the fruits OF
his labOrs materialize." Thanks.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26

We have received a copy of the
credentials sent down to Cincinnati,
10 the Great Conference, with Mrs.
Valesch, by the State Central Com
mittee. Wewill make use of the docu-
ment, and then file it away-with
the affidavits regarding Mr.. Phelps
use of party funds.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26

You don't find the daily press pat
ting Donnelly on the head, and say
ing 'Bless you my child" or "Go in
old man, you're statesman and a
gentleman" as they do to sweet Eva
and Chesterfield Owen. No, gentle
men, Donnelly is crank and Hall is
"the eminent 5th District Alliance
man." Donnelly you ''never know
where to find"-but Hompe, who cir
cuses from the alliance to the senate
CHARTS the "alliance leader, from
Otter TAIL" though you never do
find him where you expect him. The
daily press knows what it is up to!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26

Alliance No. 680's 1906 pounds Of
Irvine has arrived and is now being
distributed among it's members.
Both in regard to price and quality
it has proved to be a most satisfac-
tory investment Co-operator.
Blue Earth County, after two we'll
attended meetings, and careful work
and investigation on the part OF it's
Committee on Irvine, are to give
their order to the Alliance Business
Agency, 673 Wabash St., St. Paul.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26

A member OF the LIE Sueur Co. ALI
ance sends us the following word:
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
The LIE Sueur County Alliance held
a session on the 10Th with good at
tendance Of delegates.
Among samples OF Irvine from a
dozen or more firms the Alliance
Agency offered the best bargains and
most Of the members will send there
for their supply. The prison Irvine is
very good and strong, but it is
claimed by those who have used that
kind OF Irvine that the Applebey
Binder will not work with it salts
factory.
The old Demo-Republican ring
combination that has held sway in
this country for a decade and kept
themselves in power by the lavish
use OF Doodle and liquor, had some
representatives among the delegates;
but they received very little comfort.
Said combination through the po-
tent influence OF a firm of greedy
Jews, have plundered the patient
taxpayers OF LIE Sueur county with
impunity for wears, and they know
that the success of the Alliance will
stop their pilfering, hence their in
tense hatred of the reform move
ment.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26

Mr.. Vermilya organized an alliance
at Fairwater on the Goth inst.-and
addressed large picnic at Beaver.
He is Weakening up Winona County,
organizing two alliances in a few
DAYS.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26

EDITOR GREAT WEST:
La Crosse Chronicle: When the AL
lance scheme for issuing warehouse
certificates that may pass current as
money on all the farmers commodi-
ties prevails, the rest OF us will want
a piece of that pie too. If the gov
eminent is going to begin feeding
certificates to the farmers why
should it end there?
No one proposes it should end
there! There is nothing in the Gin
cinnati platform which proposes it
should end there. Will the old party
papers be honest? OF course not,
they are not made that way. And
pray when the government begun
feeding out certificates national bank
bills, secured on bonds, which are on
ly ''personar' property why end
there? Why not issue certificates on
real estate as well? Why not dish
this pie up also? Oh! It is for John
Sherman and the money loaners you
know. A LOCKER ON.
Minnesota State Farmers Alliance.
FOREST LAKE, Mimi, June %, 81.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
The following new alliances have
been chartered:
Wheelock Alliance, No. 1916. Sec'y,
G. B. Gregory, Motley, Alliance in
Cass Co.
Henryville Alliance, No. 1916.
Sec'y, John Swobada, Bechyn, Rem
vile Co.
Good Hope Alliance, No. 1347.
Sec'y, Andrew Lind, New York Mills,
Otter Tail Co.
Alliance, No. 134S. Sec'y, S. Y.
Smith, Park Rapids, Hubbard Co.
A. L. STRoMBERG,
Sec'y.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26
Big Stone County.

Whereas, The farmers and produc-
ing classes have been struggling by
the sweat of their brows, to obtain
an honest living, find each year their
case becoming more hopeless, and be-
lieving that no redress can be obtain
ed from any OF the political parties
in power, wisely concluded to call the
people together and devise means
through another channel to obtain a
just compensation for their labor,
Be it therefore, Resolved, That we,
the delegates OF Big Stone Co. ALI
ance, endorse the action OF the Cincin-
natl Convention and pledge our earn
est support to the platform as
adopted by that body.
Resolved, That we tender our sin
cere thanks, to the Hon. Ignatius
Donnelly and his co-workers in that
convention for giving to the people a
platform whose object is to secure
free and equal rights to all,
Resolved, That a copy OF the above
resolutions be entered on the Secy's
books and sent to the GREAT WEST.
GLENwooD, Mimi, June II, 1891.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
While out assessing | met many Of
your friends and well-wishers-to you
and to your cause. A. M. Keeney made
me a subscriber. W. D. Brainard
made me Join ranks in the alliance.
1t looks like storm clouds of the near
future are hanging over us. [ hope
we will win in the end.
DANIEL A. BARTKE.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26

DEAN, June 14th, 1891.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
success to the GREAT WEST, for it
is on the right track.
D. BUCHANAN.
VIM. Busian, OF Eyota, is one OF
the staunch friends OF the G. w. He
takes the paper and sends four copies
to friends!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26

ST.. CHARLES, Mimi, June II, 1891.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
l like the paper very much, and
hope that you may continue to pros
per in your great work for the labor
ing interest. C. L. BLAIN.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26

Philip Ryan writes: "God bless
you! Give it to them hard!'
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-23
DOCToRING A SICK MAN.

The country is sick, and q consulta-
ton OF physicians at Kansas City
has been called to diagnose the malady
and 10 prescribe medicines for relief.
There appears, however, to he little
agreement among the doctors in their
opinions as 10 the cause of the disease
or their plans for curing it. There
are almost as many diseases as doc
tors attending. and the prescriptions
are as multitudinous.
Doctor Charles Francis Adams doesn't
believe there is much of anything the
matter. and Railways hints that he
believes the patient is playing 'possum
and trying to shirk; anyhow. If there
is anything the matter, the best thing
to do is 10 let the sick man sweat it
out and he will come around all right.
Doctor Jerry Rusk holds to the be-
lief that an engagement of livestock
is the main cause OF suffering, ana
relief must be sought by inducing
iDA ~ II w SL IliIltl4L' " ILL lAl'tI QUAR-
antine against American cattle and
hogs. so that we can get rid OF the sur
plus of such animals.
DR.. Elder, late speaker Of the Kansas
house OF representatives, had put the
patient TO microscopic examination,
and he had found numerous baccilli at
work upon the sufferers vitals. These
baccilli he had made out to be trusts
and speculative boards of trade and
bucket shops. His prescription was a
heroic injection OF Farmers Alliance
lymph, which he was confident would
eXpel those malevolent atoms from the
system and restore the invalid to vigor-
Gus health.
\ Colorado doctor thought the i'll
ness resulted from debilitated con-
dition of the body, primarily due to a
lack of circulating medium. Free
coinage of silver was. he said, a sure
cure in such cases. 1t is worthy of note
that most OF the others agreed with
him on this point in so far as TO admit
that LITTLE more silver in the blood
would certainly prove strengthening.
DR.. Edward Atkinson OF Boston was
very learned and full of figures going
to show that silver was not near so
good as gold as a restorative, though
silver might be used to dilute the dose
OF gold and make it 90 further.
And thus they dispute and contend,
and the sick man suffers as sorely as ever.
Very soon he will make up his mind
that he isn't so id sick, after all. and
then he will go to work, make big
crop and sell il. and by the lst of next |
January he will be as we'll as ever he