davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08
THE RUIN REPAIRED.
The Dismantlod Fence Kebuilt-The OLD
Watchmen Again On Duty.

Watchmen Again On Dnty.
HOMESTEAD "a. July The ruin that was
incident TO Yesterdays preparation for warfare
las been repaired, the dismantled fonce around
tho works mas been rebuilt, the yard has been
cleared of all dcbris, and inside the Norke
the old wHichinen Of tho firm poace-
fully perform their customary pair
duty This statement IL the best that eau
he said In behalf " the striking men, and they
ON honestly assert that except IN defence Of
what they claim 10 be their right-that is, 70 pre-
vent the introduction and protection OF non
union NorSmcn who will dispOssose them OF their
homos and means OF fliyolshOod-they are ordorly
and careful c0nseryators o. the peace. NO pro
ucrtv has been Destroyed, no pl'dse e4cepi
that attending tho disgtacoiM scenes en-
acted after the surrender last hight
has been attempted, no disorder mas
o.'.ur,od aud an those scenes familiar 90
iaho- outbreaks in EucOpe are aisoht. lh9
keeping OF the lawful owners ana those whom
tnev chuos to place on Their own property out
az II /. another matter which outside sentiment
will differ upon, though IN this borough, wherc
every man Is a mill-Worker, OF his relative, or
traiosIaan, only one opinion Is expressed.
THE UGIIEsT PICTURE
The darkest story Of the whole affair Is that OF
tho running OF she gauntlet after me SURRENDER
AMI the brutality Inflicted upon the defencele9s
p.nkertop4 An lpqury among Witnesses snow
that the reports % it were not exag seratei, Auu
an that the men can say cannot eAtehlhto
4
@nd savage after the surrender, and II
was due largely to their acts ami their goad-
lag o. me men toat the leaders were unable 70
restrain the mot. iaics .nnumerAb'e arc lO.u
- 49,, sceues along the ine or the gauntlet. TIE
Madame Dafarge Oi the movement was woman
who outdid IN the men. That the more inteiil'
gent aud cols0rvause men iealiAo 'hat 'he mo.
~. ~ a.. d-fenof less men cannot bQt lniura
Their causs is hlwn 10y their sensltiNeheSs u
tgo publications 90 this subject
Az ARMED TRUCE.
While peace reigns to-day IL is an armed
peace-a truce forced by the TACT that 'herels no
fodv 20 ngh1 fa.hcg tnan por,nanSnt ceas'.-
f,y,, of hostlhties. No reasonable man Wuo L
mere doubts for a moment that ngh'ing would be
resumed a. once ~ another attempt we're inH"e
Homestead, 30 far "a tho introduction OF .noso
men goes. IL ia a state OF siego. The town y
,.to nasosord A Gordon OF watchtui ana ia
teaseiy SUSPICIOUS wOgk men are around tho On
tlro city. Every road Il guarded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08
National Executive Committee

NEw YORK. July 7.-Chairman Campbell and
Secretary Carter, Of tho Republican National
Committed gave out tonight the names OF The
National Executive Committed, IN whose cnargC
the fortunes OF tho Republican party haye beef
placed during the present campaign. Ihey mr.
"a follows; j. ). Ciaykson, Of Iowa; Garrett A
Hobart Of New Jersey; samuel Fessenden, o.
Connecticut; II. e. Payne, OF Wisconsin; X. {
kerens, OF Missouri; william o. Bradley, o.
Kentucky; William 4. Sutherland, OF New YORK
Joseph Nanley, Of Name, and j. X. Tanner, o
Ilinfi4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08
SHERIFF McLeARY REPORTS.
An Admission of Inability to Meet th'
Cunpowicry situation.

an Admission of Inability TO Meet tho
Gunpowicry situation.
HABaIsBURG. PA, July AT 2:45 this after
noon Governor Pattison received the following
telegram from Sheriff NcCleary. at Pttsburg
"Iast night went 20 Homestead, accompanied
by officials Of the Amalgamated Association and
Fucceedod In bringing away The guards sent up
tho river who hod surrendered 10 She rioters.
TIE arms Of the guards, who numbered aholi
500, are all IA possession OF the rioters. 10 lAy
everything az tho works IL ia possession of
large force f the strikers. Any attempt on the
uart Of tho civil authorities 20 disp0cscss
hem will be met with resistance. Last
evening ! issued n general summons 70
citizens e. attend tho meeting at o'clock to a'd
iu restoring order, ana ! also Issued large
number of notices g. Individuals The result
up 60 noon to-58y is tuiriy-tWo persons repoitel'
rii without arms ltey have been notified 10
nDptar tomorrow mon mr. ot . O'Clock, ana
hive iasued several additional notices 10 indi-
y,duai. summOning them TO appear at the same
zine. Ihr-e notices VIII De served today. J
am satisfied from present Indications that VIII
Ie unnhle 20 obtain any cousi icratic force, ana
tho force thus gathered, without discipline and
arms, will De- OF NO usc Whatever. "A soon u'
any effort ~ made 20 teko posse sion OF the pro-
perty another outbreak will oc .ur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08
DEATHS.

FLLIOTT.-Died, at her residence, 7O2
north Twenty-third street. Richmond, Va,
July sth. at 1920 o'clock A. ~, IN the 60th
wear of her age, Mrs. MARY JANE El4-
LOTT. the wife of W. G. Elliott, formerly
of Chesterfield county, Va.
Funeral will take place from Leigh.
Street Baptist church SATURDAY at 3:3o
o'clock. Friends Of the family are Invited
to attend.
Alabama and Danville papers please copy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08
-Four Persons Suirocated.

NEW YORK. July 7.-At 3 O'clock this morning
n fire occurred at 81 east llSth street, = one
story frame structure, and four persons were
su Tocnted to death. They wore Mrs. Broderick,
aged 2G, and her three children aged
3 years; Richard, is months; and John, y
months. They were asleep Ia tho attic ana
were found deaad by the nremen. Thor bodies
were removed TO the Harlem morgue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08
WHO THE "pINKeRroNs" ARE.
MostIy Unemployed Men of Good Physique
Waiting for Service.
TWnshIneton Evening Star.

local detective speaking TO reporter ABOUT
the Homestead trouble said that the rinkor'oas
had many mon in their employ ana they "oro
able at short noties 10 got togotaer sinah army
OF men at almost any time
Their principal onaces, he said, arc Ia New
yerk and Chicago In the former c'ty, 40 SAL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08
sAeele7 wcLeARYs DIFFICULTY.
He Finds It Impossible to Secure sun
cient Posse.
fNv toiogrspn % me Dls7ai'h.

PrrrmrnG. Pa, July 7.-Shcrif Mc.
CDorr IN addition o. his proclamation OF
Inst cvorIn, calling on 30 good ciu2ous to
arp.ar armed at hi- oIIce tins morning,
sent ont q number of personal summons
o., tho same effect early TO-DAY. hotwlth-
standing tI-. however, when tho Shcrh
was rrniV 40 % o'clock 60 rcceNe Nplth-
t.er. there were very few on hand. But
.Uc runu not personally summoned was On
tie ground and no Others have vet rem
forced tli. ono. OF tho one hundred and
five mon legally called upon but t"eINe
responded. As II was apparent that
force large enough for any practical pur-
uo.e. could not be gathered III tins man
Ier to-la. Sheriff Mc'learv decided 10
to-tponc his tim 20 Homestead until TO-
morrow.
rossE IMPOSSIBLE.
H. announcing this decision he said
"Wo vii not co to Homestead to-day, as
II is impossible for rs To get posse. We
MA tahntIe LHmc7 and addresses OF all
NhI have como here and Will uo Toaiy 10
r.II on thtm tomorrow. We VIII issue
more sumwonscs today and | expect to
Lavo a larger force tomorrow.
There i- much reluctance on the part OF
frauy lera o. 100 90 Homestead, whero
t..t would Doe expected by every deputy.
Iu tlp ul,s of llttsDurg and Allegheny
tI,r. az. h.u-ai ls of members of tho
..mc ullan- us thusH 90 winch the locked
ont wlikm.u belong, and these men have
uo W .-h o. bear arms against their brother
wufAMru.
l-'' ''''', -, -. a. -.
ihr h-"i -' '"' ~ a,'5 t,,"
i'". ~'N, 80, ,,..li ia |-r9t,ne,
,,....,,j ,r,,'.l l.r,er tban That OF tie
r,ot-o l,i,. Tho names Of the sixteen
,r..,,t o.,., lo,cSpr. and II Is thought
t..r.. q. Como mistake.
4 l.uuty returned from Homestead this
,,..r.'i,., and hn states tina. tho taking OF
,,.... o.. tlnt lrare Will surely bring
.l.'ut conduct. and that the scents 0f
.,.r.I,r wU lc rc.cnarted. The men
.r. ru.re! with vo-tcraag's success ard
,,r.. Yfr,a-o.afl.. ILpy will Lght TO tL8
,rJ
fufrt', rFtsaytf CUArns.
,,t.I.,...,fU a. Fr.ck nm UomewooJ
'n' "'',' t.'t go cl'',rI.i ,hr,,,cb-
ll..n'' iG' G ,.' ,'-'yot. lol",.'y,s
"ui ''r hIf.. ~ l"' p4'F".' |..,,.' w. w.
d''"'i'l i'f iAe l"'p'5' lWI ",n,i9 ~ ",o
.',,l,,- ,l', .l,,
Nftt Will l'" '"Ni"Ni p'
Nr. lOfs'ov. secretary oi the carnegie
c.myauN. vA- s-net th,s morning what the
,.miau. pIuuu.' 90 oo. lie SAID: DO:
Nrr.u 'u't1.nr. heSnCun l- thc one I'D
cItr.,ot ;r, situation. and we expect ham
.o restore 49, "a. our property. 1 DO Rot
want Co Doe under tood as trire to unload
tAo ~.ta ou tle Shcud We are anxious
uni wiling 10 4ii h.u in ans Way We can.
W. tO du ANYTHING I'D reason hc asks Ot
us
$50 NoBr CONFERENCES.
..U. v.o moan lv flat". Wqs asked
"tl,t t.e COMPANY Is Willing 10 confer
vlfu. mon. or a,rec toa c.mpromis. p"
was tle fcpiv."l 6o not. The
t,,., ,forf.9t la- rome bv. and. a- We have
. .ru'T.ar nf ,iri,. .tat. "a. we vii! lold no
,u.re conference WITH the men, bat all
NI. want to Wofh Jon Ms Will be given
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08
A Mistake

TO think that Harvie Spence is not in. the
retail shoe business. He has stock OF
Shoes, Trunks. and Satchels second TO
none this side Of New York.
T.. n. SPENCE,
Shoe and Trunk k-house.
Wrong side of Broad street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08
tNARchIsTlc CIRCULARS.
Tie Oniy Cause of Any Excitement Up
90 IL O'Clock 4. ~.

HOMESTEAD, PA, July 7.-Nothing occ1rrod 20
eisturb The peace OF quiet unlil aLOut o'clock,
uhen tle men were aroused % indignation by
the Efforts Of some mon 10 circulate anareh-
isise circulars. Tho mea denounced the
app e-sf o. the cii,ul us - gotten up for tho
"a prs - inlurns lneu causo sud creating
ne belle. that lhey were Anarchists. As the
bess pIccf that they have nothing In common
sisa Anarchists, or other persons believing "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08

Mr.. T. II. Richards n. an employee Of the Ale
ghapy railrOad-shops, who was stricken with pa
ralys.s wednesday night and lost the use OF hl'
len SIDE Is still quite III al his home, on south
Illtr II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08
IL. Only 81.

The Ariel will make an excursion TO Nor
folk. Old Point. Newport News, Hampton,
Virginia Beach. &c, saturday night, July
9th. Round trip 81. Tickets also good to
return the following Tuesday. See adver'
tisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08
cheap Rates to the sssshore.

$3.50.
RICHMOND TO VIRGINIA BEACH AND Rxruas
via Petersburg and tho Norfolk and West.
ern railroad.
the only line by which passengers will
avoid boat aud. bus. transfers at Norfolk.
day, good 10 return till tho folloetne
Monday. For full information apply 10
II. W. COURTNEY, Passenger Agent.
s35 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08
JoHS BowKRs
bUN NM
Fireplace Heaters
MEETINGS-SecOnd Friday.

DOVE LODGE. MASOSs.
DAMON LODGE, KNIGHTS or PyTHlAs-
UNION LODGE, oDD-FELL0ws.
UNITY LODGE, ODD-FELIovS
OPACHtSIO TRIBY. RID NHN.
MANiruKA TRIBE. RsO NEs.
FRATERNITY L0nGK, KNIGHTS oF HONOR.
MUTUAL LODGE, KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
OLD DoMISi0N COUNCIL, LEGION on HONOR.
ANCHOR LODGE. GOLDEN CHAIN.
RICHMOND LODGE, GOLDEN CHAM.
RESCUE COUNCIL. AMERICAN NEOHANIc&
VALLEY EQUITABLE LRAGUx.
SIDNEY LODGE. GOOD rENPLARS.
KAsr-YND LODGE, GOOD rENPLARS
IEB LODGE, PROGRESSIVE BRNkYIr.
RlCHNOND CASTLE. GOLDEN EAGLE.
IEg CAMP.
TIN suEET-IROS COUNCIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08
Crigp and silver.

ATLANTA, Ca, July 7.-Speaker Crisp was re-
nominated by tho Democrats OF tho Third dis-
trict to-day for Congress and instructed to sup
port the Stewart bil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08

For Dyspepsia. Indigestion, and stomsch dls,
orders use BrOsn's Iron bitters. The Beat foaic:
Z rebuiiis tho systen, cleans the blood ant
strengthens tho muscles. A splendid tonic for
weak and dehilitated persons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08
rhree PIANO salssmen wanted

Must be experienced men, who can
travel Virginia or North Carolina. Apply
mt once. WALTER ID. MosEs X Co..
1908 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08
LIE worst PROBABLY OVER.

Including the three Jacksonville companies
thore are now eight companies OF Florida state
troops on the ground. AIlu,ani.Oeneral lang
placed Major 4. K. Webster, OF tue fourth
battalion, In command OF tho guards to-night
with four companies under HIN, incudiug u
battery !. Is thought there may DO p9ssi-
biz 200 armed negroes within rhdius
of han n mile OF the jail, but they
are concealed in cottages and DGck-yards and
are making no demonstration. Several secret
meet.ngs have bocu held by tho negroes during
the day iui nothing can DO leaned as TO any
action iaxeu. Up 10 o'clock o-nght six arrests
have teen made, ami the autborles are con-
rlept that the WOrsf Is over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08

Clutches, Trusses. and Braces.
All kinds at
OWENS & MINOR NEUG CoMP,NY,
Opposite Pos,-onice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08

You will be surprised at tho benefit you
will get from one bottle Of A. B. &. Alters-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08
Registered from Richm ond, Va.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
Nsyy YORK July IL. Ii. Neimeyer, Impe-
rial: j. T.. Powell. ST. Denis; e b. stacy BLOT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08
THE GREAT QUESTION.

What lsit9 That depends who asks and vhd
IA asked. We are tackling very great question
on our own account Just now, and IL Is no lsss
interesting TO you than II is to US. We have
great many more suits than We know what 10 DO
with. They are suporbly made. handsomely
lnishei, and In point OF material they viii
stand comparison with anything that was even
produced. We are reduced 10 the necessity Of
reducing prices; there's nothing also for u.
WHAT'S tho result2 just what you might ex-
pect-a BONANZA for the buyer. lts the old
story: Everything comes TO him or her who waits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08

A. B. G. Alternative contains no mercury
Remember that.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castora
When she was Child. she cried for Crs,oris.
whcn she became Miss, she chung 10 casior,s
When she had Children, she gave them castostA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08

Jouy BOWERS.
Iantcls. Tiling. ana GratsA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08

JoHS BOWERS,
Largo stock RefrigerasorS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08

Your rent will buy You an elegant home
For particulars apply TO
h. B. CH,FFIN & Co.,
No. north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-08
THE TROUBLE AT JACKSONVILLE.
Negro Rioters Arrested, Triod. and Va
rlousIy Disposed or
[RH telegraph to the Dispatch.l


JACKSONVILLE, PA, July 7.--At 1880 o'clock
last night some negroes attempted TO pass
through the picket-lines around the jail. sen-
tinel ordered them 10 halt and give the counter
sign. This they Tere unable 20 do and Insisted
on passing. The sentinel raised the alarm and
the negroes were pushing their way through
Vncn they were ired upon by tho Metropolitan
Light Infantry OF this city. They returned the
FIRE, and q skirmish ensued. Two negroes wero
wounded Private Harry stout, OF tho Metro
rOlitan Guards, n son OF Dr. II. X. Stout. q
prominent homeopathic physician OF this. city,
was wounded in the leg. He Was conveyed IN an
ambulance 70 his fathers home, on ocean street.
His wound IS not considered OF q dangerous
character
Adiutant-General Lang arrived upon the scene
Of hOstilties Just after the shooting OF the
negroes and the accidental woundlng or private
stout There was great deal oi e1citeiheht on
both sides. and the General was fully Impressed
with the gravity Of the situation. He thereto
tolexraphed about \. NJ. Tor three additional
COMPANIES OF infantry 10 report here-tho Cly
Guhrds OF PalatkH AMI ono company each rom
Gainesville and stake. The former reported
for duty at $50 O'Clock this morning. Ihere
wss no outbreak after midnight. and to-day
e'erything Is quiet as tat as hppeAI-
aucos 90. Tonight, however, armed negroes
are expected to cOngrcgato ayaln, and Oenoral
Lang has ordered a Gordon established covering
an area Ot ten blocks about the Jail About iorty
negroes have been arrested 80 Tar and disarIned'
! among them being TIVE women ITehty ,.. CAses
OF this kind were called In the city Police Court
this morning. The charge against the prisoners
was carrying concealed weapons and 1is0rdery
conduct, inciting 20 riot, etc some OF tleh,
were turned over 10 tho county 6ulhVEluos h.u
others were either fined or sentenced 70 ninety
days in fail. This, 1t is thought, VIII nave
wholesome esioct on tue blacks
At o'clock tonight IL was raining hard' "hlcA
helped materially " put damper on those he-
groes VINO are still disposed ~ carry arhs @H ~
hie uulaWfuly
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19
MINNE SOTA
Official Card from the President.


have just appointed Ben Peacock Secretary the Pope County ALI
collect subscriptions the
that county
Pope county willing in the
This right will produce better feeling between the farmers and the
the latter ought to know that
TRUSTS impoverhng them
Every dollar stolen from the farmers by the Rings dollar the
the
hold this and solicit contributions the
The President Secretary the alliance
they the time
them appoint reliable men to look after it,
afraid raising money
Already partly under the inspection Of the action the
number of wealthy have been indicted the United
forming Lumber Trust plumber farmers and They
under bonds with the great millionaire Weyerauser
will be tried Paul month have the great
for the Alliance help the
Already the Trust in its put the
lumber dollar thousand We have them the
keep moving money 900
would Of lawyers employed and indictments the various
brought this state We free
nothing witness fees with sentiment
South Dakota they have hit capital dea An ALI
together and jointly twenty fifty
furnish the Others the work. seed harvest and
tresh the Aanceunds Whycannot
Minnesota the same The Germans call the
Goods Why Alliance Peopes
might another Goods acres them for the
Gods pundeed people, OF this help would onv
reach late fall, and need nowa But
alliance growing
could bank upon it.
county alliance president
Report every dollar
VEST the money the Executive Com
will that it wisely and economically expended
resp'y, DoNNELLY
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19
Yellow Mediciue Go.

Stony Run Alliance met on the
Goth of Jan. and elected it's officers.
A. F. Sundatl was chosen president,
A. Paterson, vice president, J. J.
Mooney, Sec. and business agent,
and K. O. Fjelstadt, treasurer. A
lively interest was manifested. Co.
Lecturer Mooney discussed the ma
tional banking system.
The land loan and subtreasury
measures were discussed at a subse-
quent meeting, held on the 9th inst,
and SIS was raised for the Prosecu-
ton Fund.
Mr.. Mooney also spoke at the meet
ing of the Granite Falls alliance, Feb
ruary 6, and at Lisbon alliance Feb
suary ID.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19

G. 81. Trip, Sec'y, sends us a cheer
ing word from Mentor which we were
unfortunately unable to use last week
for want of room. Mentor alliance
met on the 3Oth ult., and discussed
PRESIDENT Donnelly's call for funds
to prosecute the men who are depriv-
ing us of a free market, $8.15 was
raised on the spot and there will be
more to follow from the same source.
Another meeting was held on the 9Th
inst, with what result we have not
yet learned.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19
Mr.. Olof Swenson, Wegdahl, MINI

Mr.. Olof Swenson, Wegdahl, Mimi,
was the gentleman who spoke so
loudly and was jeered down at our
late convention. He has published
the substance of his remarks in q cir
cular, and they read well. We assure
Bro. Swenson that the disturbance
was wholly due to two reasons: First,
he spoke SO loudly and forcibly that
the audience could not understand
him. Second, being very weary
some one started the cry ''louder"
humorously, and it set them all to
yelling by a sort of "break" which
would have happened TO any man.
It was not personal matter at all.
Mr.. Swenson is very capable man.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19

A. D. Stewart, Asst Lecturer, is do
ing great work-holding meetings al
most daily. He is a rising star in
our organization. He sends us a list
of appointments.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19

Ben Lunceford, Sec'y of Alliance
No. 1O11. Oak Hill. writes us that
the alliance contributes IS. Is to the
prosecution fund and adopts resolu-
tion endorsing the platform adopted
at the state meeting.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19

The following officers were elected
for alliance No. 1888 for one year: j.
Slime, president; Alex. Lowe, secre-
tary, and A. E. Erickson, treasurer.
In Murray county.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19

Big Woods Alliance No. $40 raised
$3.50 at their meeting Jan. 23d for
the prosecuting fund, which was for
warded to Sec'y Stromberg, at Forest
Lake.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19

Kasson Alliance held it's annual
meeting Jan. Both with the following
result: President, G. L. Richardson;
V. P, W. A. Sparrow; Sec'y Burt
Crosby; Treas, U. O. Gould. Secre-
tary Crosby writes us that an active
interest is manifested and that they
expect to double the present member
ship by fall. Several new members
were received.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19

Camp Release Alliance of Monte
video met Jan'y 31st and elected it's
officers and raised $5 for the prose-
cution fund. The officers were Presi-
dent, Carl Hadrath, V. P, Myron F.
Barber; Sec'y, Ang. F. Schulz; Treas,
Carl Hoax. Another meeting of this
alliance will be held Feb'y "a at the
residence OF Ole A. Loe, and thereafter
at the same place on the last Wednes-
day in each month.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19

Hill River alliance No. 735, Lind
sey, met Feb. 9Th and adopted reso-
buttons endorsing the Land Loan and
Subtreasury measure.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19
Stevens County.

Stevens County.
Scott Alliance No. PIT at it's an
nual meeting elected officers as fol-
lows: Pres, John Sanders; &c.,, W..
M. Roberts; Treas, Taylor Britten-
dial. Secretary Roberts informs us
that the alliance resolved to donate
Zoe. per capita to the prosecution
fund.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-02-19

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