davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-16
FLANNELS and SKIRTS.

We fine all blankets made New
Bremen Ohio red white you them first this clear
Sale We big all wool Casmeres and Cotton Pants
the low prices marked
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-16
This will be q CASH Sale No goods will be Charged

VelvetS PluSlles, Trimming Silks, Ornament GimpS,
and Rraids. All Dress Trimming at First Cost.
Shifting Fannels LaPor Wooen Mills that
will sell Big line of Napoleon Woolen Mills
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-16

Also fine line Of Black and White Stripes and Pad Serg Cashmere
Briiantne and jamestown Goods-al what they
colored Dress Goods selection all
Spg and Summers purchase They all and of them
at less than first
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-16
Denins and Shirting.

Striped Pads sold price
Warren I05c
Amoskeag Blue Double and Twist lIIc
Climax Whitenon Cottonades worth 25 l9c
80 in Otis Shifting Heavy sold l24 price 81
Thread Alabama Plaids Stripe Shirng sold
price 81; good Shrting fol
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-16
them much less than they
Henrietta, silk finish

Black Henrietta, all WOOL 40 wide, silk finished S25
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-16

Garner Co. Print Works. worth and sold II 12c 2c lot
wide indigo blue calico worth t. lot Simpson &sons black
full GA by GA
IL Muslin yard wide 5 bale Plymouth yard wide muslin at l2
muslin family bale heavy
and 10 c Fruit of the Loom beached muslin M Loe beac
Blackstone bleached muslin 2
beached and first pillow
Amoskeag A. c. A. l2c sold lots
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-16
Dress and Apron Gingham.

zoe fine
do reduced best
6: 1-2c; good Gngham close them ALL only &C.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-16


thswn acanddy will
we ma o
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-11

The following interesting state
ment is clipped from an exchange.
It is of interest to the poor bankers:
"Mr. Bloomer of Toledo published
Oct. 2, 1879, a statement in the To-
ledo Bee, showing that the six Ma
tional banks of that city had made
So, 100000. After deducting what
they paid as taxes there remained 8
net profit of 81 ,445, 900 in fourteen
years, or each bank making a clear
profit of 81 ,241, 900.
Yet in spite of these statistical acts
we find some persons who still claim
that the National banks are a bless
ing. They no doubt are to the
bankers, who, according to the lat
est reports Oct. 2, 1890, are drawing
interest on So, 141 100000. Atonly
per cent. they take from us an
nually $1S8, 400, 900, equal to about
$16 from every wealth producer.
Now when you come to consider
the fact that the constitution of the
| United States tells us to create our
own money, and to use it ourselves,
does it not seem foolish to give it to
the bankers at 1 per cent. to loan
our own money back to us at from
6 to 10 per cent?
The bankers through their last
statement make known that they
have on deposit $1,758, 100000 OF
other peoples money and have on
hand only $478, 100000 as a re-
demption fund leaving the deposit
tors 81, $50, 100000 short. Beware!
1t may not be out of place here to
call attention to the National Bank
ers' Association and to the secretly
circulars they sent out. The associ-
alton is composed of Chas. B. Hall,
OF Boston National bank, President
James Buell., President Importers
National bank, OF New York, secre-
tary Geo. II. Baker OF New York,
Treasurer"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-11
Ignatius Is Hera.

Indianapolis, Nov. 19.-An arrival
anxiously expected came to- day in the
person of Ignatius Donnelly, the
Shaksperean historian, of Minnesota
He is the fattest, cheeriest, most
sociable Peoples Party and Alliance
man so far throwing himself into the
arena. He is both President of the
Minnesota Alliance and a member
of the Executive Committee of the
Peoples Party, and he is jubilant
over the declaration that the ALI
ance polled $4,000 votes in Mime
sofa IN it's first election, and the next
time will carry the State.
Eve are the third party now,''
says Mr.. Donnelly. "but we hope to
be the frst.-AcOrn.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-11
NEW TRAIN SERVICE


Central Lines.-Six Trains
Each Way Daily.
A new train service to Saltwater.
arranged with special reference to
the convenience of our st. Paul
patrons and to meet their wants, will
go into effect on the Wisconsin Cen
trail Lines Sunday, November LIST.
Trains will leave st. Paul for Still
water at 900 A. NJ, HOO A. M.
loo P. NJ, 1901 P. NJ, $50 P. M.
and 7:15 P. M.
Return trains will leave Stillwate
at $50 A. NJ, 500 A. M, 1000 A.
M, 1901 P. M, 2:45 p. M. and
and arrive at St. Paul at 7:5O A. NJ.
S:45 A. M, 1915 A. NJ, 2:45 P. NJ.
3:45 P. NJ, and APO p. M.
Sunday trains will leave st. Paul
for Saltwater at Hoo A. M, 1:3O
P. NJ, $50 p. M, and 7:15P P. NJ, and
leave Saltwater for St Paul at $50
A. NJ, 1000 A. NJ, 12.45 P. NJ, and
1856 P. NJ, and arrive at St. Paul
at 1850 A. NJ, 1915 A. M, 3.45 P.
M. and APO P. M.
For tickets, time tables and other
information apply to c. E. Stone,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
1852 East Third Street, st. Paul,
MINI.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-11
Conspiracy in Our Midst.

Immediately after the last State Meeting the W.
distinct intention the the
OF the alliance to destroy the Mr. Dnn
In order that might be used against looking
that that the alliances
and proceedings under the committesh
in languages And to this day the proceedings
have ewtte
has never had one OF those During the
has been state
reference to the support to Mr. Donnely.
This last week gentleman told that the
old campaign committee adjournment January
took his confidential and told him would
not one @ the next meeting
irg If don't have at delegates against
Mr. Dnne and against the peoples by the
do his duty '
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-11
Bound to Get it Wrong.

The AdvanceSun Of Red Wing Minnesota the pluto
northwest
bills dbcreatiDg by the OF ISSUE where they should
ng-and scolors the statement old
He claims that style OF "debtltng the
bonds with reenback and the luminous Sum-
those greenbacks, both security!
Now proposition that treasury
debts the and bond debts
believe the latter alsoand
8 mred in it's silly
Today people
<'True, far
Today the people dollar
the people!
E'True, thus far
Then the double interest dollar
get circulation than double
made the banks
than equal amount in bonds
Now, Mr. Sum- you the "debpaying solely
bonds would that
for the bonds be interest
alone remain?
But instead the only took the
tredut the and advance
directly the only security known mortgage
litter the bankers twenty tax
sorigina ISSUE be wholly
We would like to this ISSUE
In the above the
the removal of the bond interest
sorgnal issue" interest
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-11
From Wisconsin,

CARTWRIGHT, Wis, Nov. 16, '91
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
l have now kept the GREAT WEST
Z months and can not be without
it. We have a county Alliance here
OF about 500 members, and we have
started a store at Bloomer called the
Farmers Store Co., which is run by
the Wisconsin State Alliances Vice
President, P. L. Scritsmier, and they
are doing a good business.
e.. M. PETERSON.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-11
Conditions Of the Alliance People
South.
I'm GDEAn WNCn.

Conditions of the Alliance People
South.
Ed. GREAT WEST:
The Alliance in Dixie, especially in
Georgia, is far in advance OF their
northern brethren. They are we'll
supplied with reform papers and lit
erature, consequently they are in
formed on all Industrial, economic
and political questions of the day.
They are posted and are discussing
the great and vital financial and
economic questions, which are to
revolutionize, not only the United
States government; but that OF the
world! They are not plotting
against men-but are planning how
they may correct or remove the sys-
TEN 0fm0nstr0us class monOpolies-
as they did the ''jute bagging trust. -
They have waited long and patiently
for promised reforms, which they
vainly hoped would come through
the democratic party; patience has
ceased to be a virtue, and the people
have taken politics into their own
hands, and they are masters of the
situation-at least the Georgia Leg
islature-and they propose to stand
to the rack, fodder or no fodder, till
their rights are recognized. The Ali
'ance is thoroughly organized as a Sc
cret order in every state, county,
township and 1 might say in almost
every school district. They meet
every two weeks, they are thorough
~ in earnest! They are differed by
tried and true men. Their leaders
are as loyal, true blue Though many
have worn the grey, as brave, and
as fearless to defend their. rights as
were the patriots of '76. Many alli-
ances have passed resolutions, in
favor of the peoples party move
ment. They have planted themselves
squarely on the Ocala platform, and
are in accord with every plank in it..
In the language OF Patrick Henry
sink or sWim-iVe or die-surViVe or
pe1ish-they are for this declaration
OF independence now and forever.
They are anxiously looking to the
alliance north and west, virtually
saying:
On Dixie's stormy banks we stand,
And cast wistful eye,
To this fair and happy GU north land,
Where golden harvests lie.
They look to us as their natural
allies, to see whether their brethren
here will stand by them in this great
struggle to be free men. Let us en-
courage them by saying we will.
w. III. LIE VAN.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-11

During the ratification at Yelling
ton Wednesday evening, the office
Of the peoples Voice was egged, the
Alliance exchange windows painted
and an attempt made to egg DR..
Smith. Such an affair is a disgrace
to. Kansas. The old party papers
are forever chanting about the peo-
pies orators running our reputation
but they never accused us OF being
barbarians and this some of their
party, at least, proved themselves to
be. Until reparation is made. Vel
lington stands disgraced in the eyes
of the public. We are proud to say
that, although Caldwell is situated
on the extreme border OF civilization,
she could hold a ratification and her
citizens conduct themselves as gentle
men.-Caldwell Journal.
The monthly editorial chron1que OF
the Review OF Reviews, known as
the department of "The Progress of
the World" is particularly interest
ing in the December number. Fine
portraits are given of a number OF
Democratic leaders OF the new Con-
gress; and the late elections on the
one hand, and the probable action OF
the winters session of Congress on
the other, are frankly dicussed. The
discussion OF our relations with Chill
is accompanied by portraits Of Jorge
Montt, the new president, and Clau-
clio Vicuna the claimant president,
who is now in exile. In connection
with a discussion Of Russian politics
and the Russian famine, there is a
magnificent full-page portrait of the
Car Alexander Ill, one OF DeGies,
the Russian foreign minister, whose
visit to Italy and Paris has just now
attracted SO much attention, and al
so handsome portrait of Mr.. Hall
Caine, an English novelist who has
just gone to Russia for materials up
on the persecution of the Jews and
the great famine, for a novel which
shall be the "Uncle Toms Cabin" OF
the Jewish persecution. A portrait OF
Mr.. Tim Healy, also the latest of MIR.
Parnen and one of Mrs. Parnell, ac-
company full elucidation OF the
Irish situation. The December Re
view Of Reviews is somewhat OF a
woman's number. Besides the illus
trated article upon the W. C. T. O.,
there is a brilliant character sketch
OF Mrs. Annie Besant, with portrait
and with a full page Illustration
showing thefaces of nine or ten of the
present leaders of theosophy in this
country and abroad. There is also
an article written by Lady Meath for
the Review of Reviews upon some
phase OF women's work for their own
sex in Germany and Sweden, and an
article by Lady Aberdeen upon her
Haddo House Association, or the
Scottish Mothers Union. Accomp-
anying these articles are portraits OF
Lady Meath and the Lady Aberdeen
There is also brief sketch OF the
career OF Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge,
editor of St. Nicholas, with her por-
trait; and numerous other matters
in this number are OF particular con
Germ to intelligent women.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-11
WHAT The DAILY PRESS

Does Not Tell the american People, in their Conspiracy
Against Their Liberties.
That the press censorship the Associated Press
puocracy that the shall what
evident day Let us inform western
history which might crowd out OF the
baseball and columns.
Diplomatic correspondence official it's character
as anything brought terrible to this
and should published every paper
the land
thirty millions Of people reported in this diplomatic cores
starvation Worse than that the
which the GREAT WEST quotes from actually says litter
ally dying OF starvation =
almost impossible OF belief The dispatches which
the censorship publish say:
bordering the Voa the people keeping
themselves by eating the bark off of the trees
The terrible things evident laundering
10y the so million roub donated the government
keep people large portion the province Jaro
buy, not food but drink!
Nex found dead
he hghwaysv'
transp Of stopped for time
OF all these the general misery has driven
the people rgandage walk through
obliged barrcade
besiged city Thefts and bugar OF
everyday other certain when
people have refused aims to they have been the
REvo1rs
As the will and appa
ling dreaded March and April by which time the sui
seripgs of peasants will have reached climax
containing all these adds that should the prevail
ing affect Polish the OF Moscow and St.
public attention embark
The affairs which during
greatly incensed with his Minister'S whom he
having him. On the other hand the
they having failed
enthusiasm
Altogether brilliant while the
situation is deplorable.
Though the condition affairs the
the doing everything it's
distress 1t reported that the authorities have decided to
grain the hands OF the dis
everybody sufficient grain life
grain said will the which
ruled on days the prohbtory DEGREES issued
that order the railways from be-
shipped
east
O
1S91The Vossische Zetung,
coming prohibition expectation horses
prohibition will
thousand annually
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-11
METALLIC MONEY AND HARD TIMES.
To THE BRETHREN IN THE FAITH:

To THE BRETHREN IN THE FAITH:
/ have secured the sole agency for
the publication, sale, and distribu-
ton OF the pamphlet entitled METAL
Lie MONEY AND HARD TINES" by j.
D. Holden, Emporia, Kan. The au-
thor Of this remarkable little produc-
ton has spent many years in the
banking investment brokerage bust
ness, and possesses thorough knowl-
edge of finance generally, and bank
ing in all it's branches. The book is
the very essence, boiled down, of a
luminous, unique and logical argu-
ment, promised upon fundamental
and immutable truths concerning
money, it's nature, uses, attributes
and functions. There is not super
fuous or idle sentence in the argu-
meat, while ultimate as an unanswer-
able plea for absolute legal tender
paper money based upon productive
real estate and issued to the owners
Of such land at not to exceed two per
cent.
The price of this pamphlet is TWEEN
ty-fve cents by mail prepaid. | trust
that every one who endorses and ad-
.vocates the Ocala demands will buy
two copies, one to keep and one to
sell to a banker or business man.
GEO. C. WARD.
Address orders enclosing postal
notes to the GREAT WEST, 679 Wa
baSha ST.. St. Paul.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-11
How's This!

How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F.J.CHENEY & co. props,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and g.
financially able to carry out any obi
cations made by their firm.
West & Truax, wholesale druggists,
Toledo, O., Walding, Kinnan & Mar
vim, wholesale druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Chtarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, atting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-12-11

farmers Il; :; Ill.,;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-04
NATURE IN HER MANY PHASES.

A rwENrY-ACRE pond bubbled up out
of the earth in Center county, Pa, re-
Gently in twenty minutes.
A GREEN tree frog in the London zoo
logical gardens prefers wasps to other
food, despite occasional stings.
INTELLIGENCE from Brusino Arsizio,
in the Swiss canton of Ticino, reports
that sixty meters of the high road near
that place have sunk into Lake Luz
gano.
A TORNADO near Trenton, Ga, carried
off house, leaving sick man and his
bed unframed but shelterless. The
neighbors turned out and built tenn
porary shanty over the couch at once.
Two IMMENSE gum trees, which tower
over hundred feet above little church
in Guatemala, are sixty feet in circum-
ference, and have pushed the founda-
tions of the church seven inches out of
place by their strong roots.
LARGE pieces of coal, says the Ken
nebec Journal, ARE found after every
storm at Small Point, near Bath, and
this encourages the men who are dig
ging there for it. The hfe-saving crew
has gathered many tons Of this coal"
NATURALfsrs assert that in dry, clear
weather swallows fly high, because the
insects which form their food are high
in the air during such weather. When
the weather is cloudy and damp the in
sects settle nearer the heart an. the
swallows, of course follow them.
OYSTERS frequently reach a great old
age. The ridges or water lines on the
shell indicate the number of years until
they get beyond forty; then the lines
are wider and indicate period of ten
years. An oyster eighty-six years old
was caught in Delaware bay four years
ago,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-04
BOOKS AND COOK WRITER'S.

A PUEBLO Indian girl, who has been
Carlisle student, has written a little
book called "Stiga. Carlisle Indian
Girl 81 Home"
A FIRST edition of Walton's Complcat
Angler (165sl, in the original binding,
and first edition of Cotton's Complete
Angler (l676l recently sold for $50.
INAzo NrroBE, the Japanese writer,
speaks in terms Of high appreciation Of
DIR. William Elliot Grifis' weu-known
book on Japan, The Millado's Empire, .
which he says is by far the best Ameri-
can work on the subject
BANCROFT once said that he never
permitted himself 10 write, after he
had been studying old documents for
material until he had read chapter or
two Of Gibhou or some other master OF
style, because he would not risk falling
into the method Of mere analyst
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES was a
classmate at Harvard with DR. Clarke,
whose "reminiscences make the autocrst
that was to be give this reply when he
was asked how he liked metaphysics
metaphysics IS like man splitting 8
log. When 1t is done he has two more
70 split, -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-04
Potosi.

The singing class under the leader.
ship of Prof. Laughlin will give a mus.
ical concert at the new Town Hall, next
Friday evening. Admission 10 and Is
cents. One half of the proceeds to go
toward the new church building. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Jefferies of Burton. a sister of
Mrs. Mary Hofs of this place, died at
her home last Sunday evening and was
bnried in the Catholic cemetery in this
place on Tuesday.
A vast crowd assembled to witness
the Memorial day exercises held at this
place last Saturday afternoon. The
procession formed at the Congrega-
tional church at p. IN. and marched
through the principal streets thence to
the grove where exercises consisting of
addresses by Prof. Shuttleworth and
members of the G. A. r. Post Prayer
by Rev. Griffith, appropriate recitations
by the school children, decoration of
monument, music by band, songs by
selected choir of ladies and gentlemen,
Grafton by MIR. j. Cabanis of George
town, poem by Mrs. f, l.. Davis of
British Hollow
School closed last Thursday Com
mencement exercises were held in the
City Hall Friday evening.
Messrs George Darrah, Clyde Sprague
and Inc Shuttleworth went to Lancaster
on Monday.
rhe Ladies Aid Society will met with
Mrs. Philip Roesche on Thursday after
noon.
MIR. All Gardner of Lancaster visited
his sister Mrs. Budd Duncan last week.
Mrs. Voolfolk and daughter Mrs. G..
II. Lewis will leave this week for a Wis
it with friends in MISSOURI.
Misses Fannie Vsndyke and Estella
Baldwin of Lancaster visited friends
last week.
Miss Thresa Wonderleich of Harrison
who has attended school here the past
year returned home on Sunday.
Miss Eta Eslinger is home from Du-
buque for a visit with parents and
friends
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-04

FRANKFORT, Ind, June 3 - John
Starkey, one of the pioneers of north
ern Indiana, died Monday at his home
near here. He was born in Maryland
January /, 1900, and moved to Indiana
In 1928. He boosted of the fact that In
all his long life of 81 years he had
never taken a drink of intoxicants.
never used tobacco in any form, never
uttered prOfane word, never had been
sued or brought suit in a court of law,
never had allowed his taxes to become
delinquent, and never had occupied a
seat in jury box. He leaves twelve
children, forty-siX grandchildren and
twelve great-grandchildren.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-04
OF q SCIENTIFIC FLAVOR.

MODERN humanity has larger heads
and shorter legs than the ancients.
SCIENTISTS have demonstrated that it
is possible to change every gas into
liquid form. 1t is simply a question of
securing the proper temperature and
pressure.
A BUTTERFLY captured in the Sierras
was sold to the Smithsonian Institution
for one thousand FIVE hundred dollars.
It was an individual of fossil species,
supposed to be extinct.
1T is mistake to suppose that polar
research has cost enormously in human
life. Despite all the great disasters,
ninety-seven ont of every one hundred
explorers have returned alive.
THE olfactometer recently exhibited
to the Academy of Sciences in Paris is a
little apparatus for testing the smelling
powers of individuals. 1t determines
the weight of odorous vapor in a cubic
centimeter of air which is perceptible
by the olfactory sense of person.
FOUR different mountain peaks in
Idaho are from thirteen to twenty-three
feet lower, by actual measurement, than
they were fifteen years ago, and it is
believed that this settling is going on
with many others. The idea is that
quicksands have undermined them.