davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-07
STOCK MAkKEr.


Wheat--Matkat opened weak ani con :
tinuod 50 No rod winter, 1904 pso, lOI a
Corn = Market opened weak but subse-
quently advanced NO p. mixed. Dao~ % 4
Jan. aJAl.
oats- Market ouenoi dun No. ?, mlxet,i
SO a40, Dec.. 40 Jan; ana,
PRODUCE
BUTTER-
Creamery State Il Penn.. extras, % oa29 50.
Creamery. western, hrsts- .,.......sb cus5 o.
Creamery. western, aecOnds .......ei o.as0 0.
State dairy. taos, extras -.-.Ni ea%o z.
CnELsE
Stnte factory fun cream. Sept fancy llall9 y
state factory. tuh cream ,.... ....... .lohl
state factory. fun cream. hne ........,. lOal
ststo factory, tuil cream. good TO prmelJ alOli
sIaue factory, common 10 iaAr .,,....... alO
LfvE PouITRS
Gprlng chieKena choice. large per 10. ai2s
Sprlng chickens. prime ..........t.....oS Az 4
Fowls Jersey. stale * "a per iD.... l21t ala
DRxssEp PouLrRY-
| Turkey. mixed wei Ehts, per 10. ...,,.l2 aisll
| 6p'R ehks.. Phila.. saA lbs. 20 pair..,ls AsOA 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-07

1000 Genuine Tyler Curtain Desks SZi ana
S2a Net Spot CASH
No 1907 Antique Oak standard yer De5Ast I,,
AFT Gin. long ny Bft. 9In. high. MICE anu bu Suss
lined Curtainj Polished oak Writing Tablet q IuA
bier locki one lock securing all draWersi iss ne1Nss
cardboard Filling BOxesi Cupboard IN endi faIiels4
Finished Back; Extension Arm Slides ~ ~ e5knt H
200 lbs. Price, r. .. IS. at Factory, aASA Nets
Also 1000 Antique Ash Desks
No AOOs. Same as abOve except made o. p0llu
Antique Ash, good as oak. weight ~OS IDS; IDS;
Tt.Ica II d il. at Factory, SCI Net. Shipped
from our Indianapolis factory direct, Made ana sola
solely by the TYLER DESK CO., st. Louis, MO.
16Opage Catalogue Of Bank Counters Desk eto ~ eoi0i
finest ever printed Books free postage 10 oent1'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-07
A j. GALLAGHER,
Justice of the Peace,
Deeds Leases, Mortgages and Bonds written
Marriage licenses and legal claims
promptly attended TO.
Real Estate, Collection and Insurance Agency

Real Estate, Collection and Insurance Agency
General Fire Insurance Business, Represents
the Northwestern life Insurance 20.
OFFICE-M -MuIdoOp's building, corner Centre
and West s3Ls., shenandoah, Pa.
Good Properties OF An Kinds For Sale.
IA two story double frame dwelling mouse
store and restaurant, on East centre St.
IA dwelling and restaurant ON East Centre
street.
3.--Desirabe property Ou corner Centre ana
Jardin streets, suitable Tor business pur'
poses.
"A two story double frame dwelling, on
West LLOYD street.
Two 2,story frame dwellings on West Cen
tire street.
6.-Two story DWELLING on the corner ol
Coal and Chestnut streets Store room In
one.
7.--Two-story single house on North Chestnut
street with large wareh 0uSe at the rear
| -Thr ee two-s ory double frame buildings
corner of Lloyd and Gilbert Streets
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-07
NEW YORK Markets.

NEW YoRK, Jan g Money on can easy a.
3 and 3}s per cent
BONDS
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-29
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
ALLIANCE NOTES.

SO soon as the people assume own
ership and control of all natural and
artificial monopolies, the country will
cease to create millionaires. Pittsburgh
Kansan.
Let the alliance and peoples party
be on their guard Our foes are not al
ways in front of us There are some
times greater dangers within than with
out. Watch as we'll as work. Alliance
Tribune.
The ownership of land by non-res-
ident aliens, is no more inimical to the
welfare of a state than land ownership
by nonresident citizens. The evil
turks in the non-residence and not in
the personality. Pittsburgh Kansan.
If money is invested in any manner
that given amount will earn as much
in year as one hundred laborers can
earn in the same time, the question
arises, how much money will have to
be invested in the same manner to reap
the entire production of all laborers
No, the St Louis meeting is not to
nominate the next president of the
United States, but it is quite sure it
will agree upon day and place for
q convention to nominate candidate
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-29
THE FINAL ANSWER.

The National Economist Defines tho Posi-.
tion of tho Order Towards All Political
Parties.
The readers of the Economist have
never been in doubt as to it's position
upon any great question of principle.
1t has been conservative and non-parti-
san, but firm and decidedly aggressive
on all reform questions. But there are
some who are anxiously and Impatient
~ waiting to see whether the Econo-
mist will. after the February meeting,
come out and advocate the new party,
which it seems probable will be indorsed
there, or whether it will urge the mem
bership to make the reform fight in the
two parties. 1t is a good time now to
answer this question and settle all
doubt Once for all. then, let it be
known that the Economist will not
pursue either course. It will keep
squarely in the middle of the road
marked out by the supreme council;
To advocate any party is partisanism,
and the Economist, as the national and
official organ, has no right to commit
the order to partisan action. The SUI
preme council itself could not do that;
the membership alone have that power.
It is important that the situation be
well understood before delegates start
to the February meeting.
The whole question as to the future
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-29

ditions and do battle for the order and
its principles, encouraging every state
and section to use such methods as are
best adapted to secure success with
them, but contending that fealty to
the principles of truth contained in the
alliance demands shou.d be greater
than fealty to party, old or new.
The Economist will continue the war
on evil in all its forms wherever found
1t will give the news without partisan
prejudice or bias, and will criticise
from true and economic standpoint
the record made by all parties, old or
new. It will make the family wiser
and better by its weekly visits, with
out bringing in the gossip of society,"
or the sectional hatred of partisan poll
tics. 1t will spend it's every energy in
battling for the Farmers Alliance, con-
tent if that fail to go down with it and
enjoy the honor of common grave
National Economist
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-29
NON.PARTISAN,
The Alliance as An Organization Must b,
Kept Out of Politics.

The Alliance as An Organization Must be
Kept Out of Politics.
The power of the alliance is unlimit-
ed as long as it maintains steadfastly
its position as a non-partisan move
ment and holds to the purpose of it's
founders to keep it free from the filth
that seems a necessary adjunct of poll
tics in recent years. We are not argu-
ing against separate political action by
any means, for personally we believe
in the peoples party, but we do insist
that the Farmers Alliance should be
kept out of the dangers of mere parti-
sanism. No effort should be made to
coerce any memb Der into affiliating with
any party. Every accessible means of
gaining correct information should be
used, and after he fully understands
the situation the average farmer is
competent to choose for himself. If he
chooses to cast his lot with the peo-
pies party, let him be welcomed into
it's ranks, but if he prefers to remain
republican or a democrat remember
that he is only exercising the same
privilege you demand for yourself -
Farmers Voice.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-29

cept to establish new political party
and believe that should be done, even
it necessary to disband the alliance as
separate organization in order to sue
coed. The former believe the new party
stands in the way of the prosperity of the
order, and the latter believe that the or
der stands in the way of the rapid
growth of the new party. Both sides
are wrong. The order has announced
set of demands which are the basis of
all reform in this country to-day, and
stands pledged to try and secure the
enactment of the demands into law.
That is the object of first Importance,
which must be urged upon all political
parties alike. The alliance is a school
in which principles are taught and
agreed upon, and the destruction of the
order wonld be fatal to the reform
movement Those who would destroy
the order to build up the new party
would kill the goose that laid the gold
en- egg.
Political action is simply questson
OF method in securing the great prin-
ciples advocated by the alliance. The
fight is for the principles by whatever
laudable method promises most success.
These considerations show conclusive
~ that the browning responsibility up
on the official organ, the officers of the
order and the membership is to resist
the disorganizing effects of these con-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-29
CAN BE NO MORSE.

If 1t Is Conspiracy For the Farmers to
Hold Their Wheat Why Call the Sub
Treasury Gigantic Conspiracy.
The Globe Democrat, speaking of the
farmers holding their wheat, says:
sit is directly contrary to the pro-
fessed sentiments and purposes of the
order, and cannot be demanded in point
of justice and morality"
The trouble with the Globe, and
other papers of like views, is, they fail
to discriminate between the producer
and speculator. The producer is in no
sense of the word a specnlator and has
perfect right to hold the products OF
his labor until he thinks the level OF
prices is reached. There is nothing
smacking of conspiracy in this. He
does not withhold from the consumer
but from the speculator. When the
consumer begins to take his products
and the market is not over-supplied the
level of prices is reached. It is the
conspiracy of Spectators which the
farmer is fighting that seems to be
causing the Globe Democrat and other
papers so much trouble.-National Re-
former.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-29
PLATFoRM OF WISCONSIN STATE ALLIANCE.

Resolved, That that will
class OF citizens at the expense of another
RESOLVED, That we favor the free coinage OF silver
Resolved That the adjustment national banks and there
sufficient volume business the country and that the
should with restrictions
real estate security at interest exceed cent.
ResOlved That
farmers and other wealth producers their fair share in the
this the agricultural country the world
organizations securing of their demands
announced in the ST. Louis platform.
believe gambling boards OF the
Ubiquitous the and demand it's prohibition
committee authorized establish
thereof that
shall be under the control OF said committee.
Resolved That the should telegraph lines and
operate them part of the postal system.
That the of the United States and OF the
should control railways.
the president and United States
should be elected by direct vote of the people.
Resolved That ownership land by nonresident aliens should be
prohibited
That the establishment postal banks
sovd That the issuing free by railroads be prohibited
That all interest the public
shall returned the which
the loaned.
"Resolved resolution against the free
their constituents
consideration members the Wisconsin Farmers
esolved daughters alliance members be ad
md members without and have rights and privileges said
esoved giving the elective franchise to females
esolved That villages granted
Intoxicating liquors compelled pay all expense
which allowed
any committed while under the influence OF Intoxicating liquor
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-29

course of the national organ, the flu
ture position Of the supreme council,
and the duty Of the national officers,
depends upon one thing, and that is:
''Can the Farmers Alliance as an or
ganization consolidate with or oganize
political party?" Unquestionably it
cannot.
l. Because such consolidation or CO.
alition would make such party a class
party or more properly no party, but a
political faction.
2. Because the Farmers Alliance as
an organization would cease to exist;
the moment it yielded sovereignty as a
farmers organization it wou'1 become
something else.
8. Because to merge with any one
party would drive those belonging to
all other parties out of the order, and
that is contrary to the fundamental
principles of the organization.
1t seems to be generally conceded,
both by alliancemcn and by those most
eager for the success of the independ-
ent party movement, that there can be
no consolidation of the alliance with
any political party. Both cannot be
supreme; neither can be subordinate;
and therefore to attempt to consolidate
them is death to one. This is a state
ment that all must admit; it is abso-
lutely incontrovertible.
The recognition of these facts tends
to develop conception of the neces-
sity of work on the part of alliance Of
fcers and members during the coming
year to preserve the order from the dis
organizing effects of a fierce political
contest. There are two ways in which
political contest has influence upon
the order; one is by direct conflict and
antagonism, and the other is by center
ing so much partisan feeling and inter-
est in the political conflict as to leave
the order neglected and overlooked.
These two effects must be felt more dur
ing the coming struggle Of 1892 than ever
before, because in addition to the two
old political parties, which have
neither accepted nor rejected the al
lance demands, there will be new
political party which will accept
and contend for the principles adj
vocated by the alliance, and, there
fore, will have better claim upon al
lance members This, with the al
lance remaining, as above shown neces-
sary, non-partisau, is highly dangerous
because of the probability of conflict
between the order and the new party.
All political parties by agitating IN
terest and work for their cause will
alike tend to draw interest away from
the alliance, but the danger of conflict
with the new party is most to be feared
because many of its members will be
members of the order, and conflict with
that party would partake in some de-
gree of internal dissension. The dan
ger of conflict with the new party lies
in the fact that some alliancemen be-
lieve that the order should only be a CO.
operative and fraternal organizatin,
and that those who are seeking reform
by political methods should, for the
good Of the order, desist and turn their
efforts to united action on these lines
There are others who see no hope Of
reform except by political methods, and
think the order has no mission ex-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-29

for the presidency that we are going to
do our level best to elect Missouri
World
Money has power to accumulate,
and labor the power to earn. The few
only have money and the many have
labor. So the few, by investment of
money, accumulate the productions of
the poor, or of the many. There is a
reason why we have millionaires and
tramps. Louis Monitor.
Just now the unconstitutional yelp-
ers are keeping quiet. When the presi-
dent recommends that the government
indorse the canal company's note for
800, Ooo,0 600 and present opponents in
and out of congress are favoring a loan
of S5,Oo0,oOO to the worlds fair, it
stands these yelpers in hand to shut up
shop for awhile. Missouri World
Senator Carlisle is authority for the
statement that Grover Cleveland ad.
mitted lie had never studied the tariff
question until after he was elected
president and that he was for low tariff
just because the party said it was
right. The idea of putting such man
to the front to think for all America.
How many other men will drop in on
other policies because the party saws
so?-Weekly Toiler.
If you mean to vote to win, and
that for ticket that represents the
public interests, organize to attend St.
Louis. Do not rest in confidence that
no effort will be made to defeat indie
pendent action. The slickest manipu-
lators in the political arena are now at
work to defeat the purpose of that con-
ference, and reduce the attendance and
make of it a grand fizzle. It will fizzle
if the rank and file do not take hold
and force action from the leaders. We
know whereof we speak.-Conconform
list
The New York World has come out
in two-column editorial questioning
the availability of Mr.. Cleveland for the
presidential nomination. This is part
in the play. The people are to be hum
plugged again if possible. The alliance
in the south has, boldly declared that
it would not support Cleveland. To
prepare the way for Hill the south was
given the speakership and Hill comes
out in favor of silver coinage. Cleve-
land is to be set aside and Hill taken
up, and yet Wall street will have as
faithful tool in Hill as in Cleveland.
Alliance Tribune.
Senator Sherman has re-introduced
his Nicaragua canal bill of last session.
It provides that the government may
from time to time issue bonds to the
amount of 500, 900 in aid of the
canal company, at three per cent, for
which it shall hold first lien upon the
canal and all the property of the COM
pany. It is the Union Pacific railroad
steal proposed to be repeated. SEN
ator Sherman is not afraid of coming
in conflict with the constitution in any
proposition for government loans to
corporations, but. when q proposition
IS made for the government to aid its
needy mortgage and debt burdcned
people, the constitution stands as an
insrrmountable barrier in the way of
It The senator is q. hypocritc and q
kpavc.-Advocate.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-29
Wisconsin Farmers' Alliance and
1ndustria1 Union.

Wisconsin Farmers' Alliance and
Industrial Union.
VIRoQUA, Wis, Jan. 81, '92.
10 ALL WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting Of the Wisconsin Farm
ers' Alliance & Industrial Union will
be held at the City of Eau Claire,
Wis,
March goth. 1892,
At 10 a. NJ, for the election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year and the
transaction OF such other business
as shall come before the Alliance.
Each Subordinate Alliance is entitled
to one delegate, and an additional
delegate for each 25 members or ma
jority fraction thereof, when the
membership is more than 20. As
matters of much Importance will
come before the Alliance it is hoped
that there will be a full attendance of
delegates. An effort will be made to
have a speaker abroad to address
the Alliance in open meeting in the
evening, (which all are invited to be
present.
Done by order of the Executive
Committee. c. NJ. BUTT,
President Wis. F. A. &I.U.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-29
GOVERNMENT LOANS.

$sSs ] n. s e.: s$ % 'ss
yours Government Loans
would this thing ALL Many the have
funds which they the people real security
without Real then the
that would be the loaned real security
But the the hands of
sharks o loan Can the poor get this money?
Lam minomd Massachusetts during colonial times did this
that the people greatly relieved lam also
the European countries have another
public being noted example would scarcely expect monarchy
money lenders
such
ONLY the rich were not benefited at is they received no INTEREST,"
body polite great question
government
have and without the money made b there no
single trading
another The repeatedly loaned money
Fairs like only
fact loan give large canal
enens Of tho favor Rnt this establishes tho rght Of tho -
loan, the opinion of rich lawmakers.
Now to the propriety Of government loans:
Why
would the private This true;
worth should the privilege loan be taken hm No
dispute this proposition except Shylock himself.
Now what the fact o interest being great
average growth property country years.
from 1870 $780, only four and reenths
This includes the capital and also all the labor applied both
labor and LABOR away the labor and how mnch
the capital have earned Very little and with you
then evident thatf interest kept
three nths cent the rate great? Certainly Is kep
Certainly Then by all fair the privilege loanng should
Detaken1rOm compelled
But the have and Shylock the
must loan it. Can compel hyock lend? Certainly Even
will lend compel him to lend stated This
been tried generally centuries the
effort has awaited but little
the government will Shylocks
must lend at the little higher Thus
which reasonable money Possibly
and nths high make you
appear think
working
OF America sadd with greater than will
stand enrich Shyock? Let Shyok
that oaning But tell the Shylock
their They generally take the interest and dodge
OF them fear do it, But the people
better afford reduce the cancel the
they do and let Shyok cancel the he
The real estate debt Wisconsin said be Millions
other debts (persona millions
last the furnished per (which
what should b Wisconsin would only II millions
lions to the pockets of her people,
Supposng Wisconsin to be state debt and
all the and territories little
millions than three times all the
tariff But then would pay into the
$40 millions of dollars 100 millions each
than takes the This would all
taxation making including
mortgages.
ls this worth looking after? truly,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-29
BAsCo, Wis, Jan. %, g

DASCO, WIS.,, Jan. ~, ".
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
/ desire a few words with your
readers. / have been on the .'war
path" fifty eight years, and 1 want
to tell you that the three days bat
tie of Gettysburgh \ has COM
menced. The first days battle ends
when the polls close in Nov. 1892;
the second days battle closes in
November, 1896. The fate OF Amer
lea will then be decided. You have a
good start in Minnesota. Keep it
up! The GREAT WEST is by far the
best paper for you to take. l am
very glad to know that you have
had the great good judgement to
put Mr.. Donnelly at the head of
affairs. 1t is an Indication that
something of a vigorous nature
will be done. Something equivalent
to the old Union Leauge in war
times must be gotten up in order
to make satisfactory Roadway. If
my health is good next Summer I
may "come over into Macedonia"
and help you. l have campaigned
in Wadena, Todd, and Otter Tail
counties in the past, and l should
very much like to wade in on nv
nerve again. JOHN. R. CROKER.
Send to the GREAT WFsT forsT.ond
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-29

Send to the GREAT WEST Portland
Currency"-a brief treatise on the
subject OF No Tax. Price, % cents.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-29
WISCONSIN,
NOTICE.

All Wisconsin 'Producer"
til that publication Send subscriptions to n Moody
State Secy Vroqua Wis.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-01-29

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