davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

md superstitious men and women, o.
0y other features OF African travel; in
Ucts there is apparently every reason
= believe that she enjoys the frivolities
civilized life a. well as do the
omen who listened with eagerness and
spect to her story.
MIRA Sheldon went to Africa merely
- crafty her desire to see the country.
6bo paid her own expenses, transacted
ell the necessary business herself, and,
excepting her maid, was the only white
woman in the caravan that she con-
dncted. According to the scientific
nleu who have followed Mrs. Sheldon's
kn0voments. her trip was remark able
1Qg two things. She traversed large
4act OF desert country. and she found
her way TO lake which one of the big
African explorers had declared inac-
(pble. Her trip occupied six months,
~ ehe travelled 800 miles, after reach
tgx Zanzibar ,,her starting point. There
tkptemployed some 1SS men ~ bearers,
gutdee end Ruards, aud purchased the
euppI1Do she considered necessary.
Momhnae Was ths point At which her
hur6ehlr uKnn. much Of the trip from
&nz5hR - Mpnnhaya h8ylug .been hY
otnRficr. III through the march i5(6
the interior, and on the return. except
ing = short period when she was dis
abled by accident, she walked at the
head of the column.
The tramp through the jungle from
Mombasa involved . march of $50
miles before the caravan reached Lake
ChaIa, . body of water which the great
explorer. Jos. Thompson. eaid could
never be reached. The surrounding
country is full of relics OF the ram of
fire, and Lake Chall representa- the
latest manifestation of volcanic energy.
The lake itself 10 crater of intense
volume.
On the return march Mrs. Sheldon
met with an accident by falling from
her ralanquin while crossing stream,
being thrown into the water sixty feet
below. She 10 now, however, entirely
recovered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29
DEMOCRAT coNGREssMEN
In Quandary Over What Is Best to Do
with the Miner Law.

wAsHrseToS. Feb. 2s.-The confer
enccs Of democratic congressman from
Michigan this afternoon were long, ear
nest and abortive. Judge Chipman's
advice ct last prevailed, and it Was
tacitly agreed that to call an extra ses-
slor Of the legislature on the Miner bill
would he q paipable begging of the
question Congressman Stephenson
says "If the democrats call an extra
session OF the legislature to cure the de-
fects of the Miner spportionment ger
rymander they will regret their folly.
The legisture would cure no defects nor
any law. They would merely meet and
adjourn after showing their inability to
indorse or correct their own errors. /"
Judge Wheeler believed that the proper
thing would be to forestall decision of
the courts, and his idea was strongly
supplemented by Youmans and wea-
dock, but Judge Chipman's views were
conceded TO be the wiser, and the mat
ter " in abeyauce.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

bao1js asrxa. aud ehasactsSizing bn
h111fut OF cut-throets ~ sevolutlonifts
ee1&jne % overthrow the Mexican gov
ef1neut. II creates the impssssion
TIL there are some Nexicans discoh-
te01Dd With the present administrations
A. that they are suificisnt IN boldncss
au uumbsks 10 start afevoiutiou.
9srza is . border ruiiiau. with no
u50lo patriotssm than howi,ng coyote.
II kss never intended TO attack and
ot|fthrow the Meyicsn government.
s. he has never bad the bFavefy TO
r&1oain long on MEXICAN coil. The tses
u a4 golden era Of peace ysigns III Msx-
ico and the people hail Presideut pisz
aolbe Gsorxe Warrington Of the coun-
tfl. He mas opened Mexico 70 foreign
c<pleAi aud invited enterpriss. On the
yu(0s Of Mexico has risen . rich and
GVing country, civilized By raiir oads
- good government"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

FLIxr, Mich. Feb. 2s.-Theslocal w.
G. I. NJ. raised q fund 70 secure . lee.
ture from Mrs. Mary A. Hunt. Of Boo.
ton. Mr.. ]. III Laing was made treas
ureS Of the fund. The lecture wss de-
livered. the arrangements being made
by Mrs. J. H. Holman, superintendent
of scientific instruction for the oon-
gToea)onal djofx1ct Mn, Hunt vAs pai6
fot &of 14f@t6eo ty MSe. HOLMAN and
assigned her claim Of SIS 10 the latter.
Mre. Holman presented her claim q
Mrss l.ainc, who refused 20 pay on the
ground that Mrs. Holman had acted
without authority. The latter then
sned the former as treasurer Of the W.
{. I. L. % recover the amount.
TIE case slasexcited much feeling and
no little bad blood has been etirred up.
In his decision Just,ce Stevenson. whils
rendering verdict IN favor of the de.
feudant, scores the w. &. !. L. for neg.
lectng or refusing TO reimburse Mrs.
Holman. who undoubtedly acted IN
good faith, aud says "a male liquor
dealers' association could not under
similar circumstances have acted icss
fairly or charitably with one Of theis
number"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29
NOT BRILLIANT.
The Immediate Future Of the New York
Stock Market Looks Cloudy.

The Immediate Future of the New York
Stock Market Looks Cloudy.
New YoaK. Feb. 2S.--The Immediate
future of the stock market is not 60
conspicuously brilliant a, some Of the
more powerful in terests in Wall street
would have others believe. The extra.
ordinary activity of the, last few weeks
was manly restricted to professionals
and large holders, who, TO support the
market, were obliged to take many
millions OF securities from foreign SELF
ers at advancing figures. London free
ly unloaded upon New York when ex-
element Was vt the highest pitch. and
seems inclined to continue that process.
As . consequence of such movements
as these, the coal stocks have been con-
centrated into tew hands; and though
ordinarily such . course of affairs
strengthens stocks, in this instance the
case Is different. for the whole scheme
is so vast and involved in so much uu-
certainty that the difficulty of ayolding
large blocks OF securities coming on
the market is greatly multiplied, espec-
tally as present profits are already an
irresistible TEMPTATION TO many holders.
Their immediate course is likely to be
all the more cratic because of the
questioned legality OF the Reading lee
secs of Jersey Central and Lehigh Vai-
ley, there being every probablsity that
the contract will be vigorously contest
ed in the Pennsylyania courts-the
Pennsylvania railroad and Mr.. Pow
derIy, who have insrgated the attack
being no mean antagonists. No doubt
the gentleman who planned the deal
anticipated all these and many other
contingencies, a1d it would be unfair
to their fagac.ty TO assume that they
had not; nevertheless, in the mnds Of
many people the contest will lessen con-
fidence. and there is no telling hon far
public opinion may be reused INTO hos
tility by the new combination; some
thing which was evidently feared by
the prime movers in the plan.
One other source of untasiness Is the
revival of gold exports. The present
condition Of the exchange market is
more favorable to gold shipments, be-
sides which the season for an outward
movement is close 1T hand. There is
no immediate danger OF free coinage
of silver, and 1t 10 worthy Of note that
Austria's special demands, which are
presumed to have induced recent ship
tnents. cause no uueasiness abroad.
In spite of these facts, however, the
market in its present weak, etagnant
condition, is naturally sensitive 70 any
important demand upon our gold sup
ply. HESRy CLEws.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29
CARA A HUGE FRAUD.
General MsAuiey Says lie Never Had
the Courage to Attack Mexico.

NEw York. Feb. 2a.---ssThe 30 called
Cara revelation agasbst the Mexican
governments ss great fraud. said tsen-
Dan AeAnIey. 81 Indiana. today ~ the
Fifth Avenue hotel. The general has
last returned from On ertenasd trip
through Me1iso. lie added; IA 10
he bavisa > following wfe are dlsean.
tented with the rule Of fressdsnt blsz
is ali paoEshine. ! think the pFecs af
the soantsy has done PFessdsat DsAz
great njaslsee by giving space 10 the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

sr. JosrrH. No.. Feb. 2s.--Frank
Bresee, = young man employed by the
wyeta Hard wars company, WAS shot
end instantly killed this ,nornsng by ~.
Delmer. . barber, while playing pooi IN
. saloon. Tney had trouble recently
IN which Desmer WAS worsted and swore
vengeance. Deimer escaped, but he is
likely To bs lynched IL captafed-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

Asx Annon. Mleh.. Feb. -. The
work III the political science depart-
meni for the present semester viii be
conducted entirely hy Prof. Adams
Mn. =. Canant Parks ef IandoF. Wye.
= former l.. of " man. Was named as
nr- Hieks saeeessor. bat he declined
tie apposntmeni, and no efiert viii Re
made. tor the present ~ least. 70 oil
the yaoant place.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

10 1890 the only states that produced
MON than : million pounds of paper
ds1iy ~cro New York. Massachusetts,.
Pcnnsylvnnia and Ohio. but In 1891 tive
usorc states. Maine and Wisconsin. wcrc
odlcd. 10 the list. The daily prodnc-
itch In Nee York an 1921 was 3. 23o. &c
pounds. gain of sic, 100 pounds over
the previons ycsr. Massachusetts pro
dured l.oe2. 10 pounds. gain Of i44.sot
pounds o<er issa. fcnnsyl~ania pr
duced r.ep7. SEQ pounds- an increase ei
ss.cea pounds, while ohios prciucticr
was l.2xs. 900 pounds. gain of bs.ooe
pounds In Wisconsin the daily prod
uct rose from esisoos pounds IN 1920 u
f.loc. go pounds IN lesi. while Mainei
output iDcrssscd from go. 90 pounds h
1870 TO i.Is6.soo pouDds In 1891 The
total output II ell the pulp. aber AM
uaper suilis cf the United states h
1891 was a.sss.pS7 teas. N incresse q
1ek per cert. since 1850. and of 1oe ps1
eep4 stnoe 1o9l-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29
LIFE AND PROPERTY LOST.

One Ffeman kiiIcd And Five Pef3onS IN
jured at Brooklyn.
BRooKIyx, ". r.. Feb. 2s.--An i'm
mense structure at the corner Of Flat.
bush avenue and Fulton street. occu-
pied by smith, Gray d Co., clothiers,
together with several other buildings
was totally destroyed By Gre TINS after.
noon. SO far ss learned one fireman
WAS killed. Three we're injured, and
two colored men badly hurt. The los
10 estimated ~ 81 .oo0. 200. The ofigsn
OF the Gre is . mystery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

IIor srRixas, 8. D.. Feb. ga ere
in the southern part Of IN. city early
this morning dsasFoyrd fifteen buss-
ness houses. including the syndicate
store bniding. II was one Of the tinest
blocks Of the place. Iose. tss, 600: IN
suranee sc, 900.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

MAcKISAw Cry, Mich. FEB. a.
The Mercicr house. owned by parties II
Romeo and managed by nrs. n. g.
Merc,er, was burned tonight IL is =
total lose. with very little insurance.
The iose IL about 5000. A vacant store
tuiiding aud residence occupied bs
D. A. Trumpour were also burned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

as~ ~.~>ssuy po,s ase II ens u,1eG
bus Il nakas - dzGosonno. whon . ~
i hungry. Il he = nnuerthys - nnsl
~ fed.
ny vork u11A ~ poog hns -
fruitful of h.ssnod roen1os Nay e.
give u I'll : desire - - Doro hunnans
and hrethorly.s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29
FIGHT NAY RESULT.
Fully 900 Citizens Of Indianapolis Or
dered 10 Report for Police Duty.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. s.-it - general
~ believed thata decisive battle will
result from the expected attempt 10
start street cars tomorrow. Tonight
fully 900 representative citizens Of In
dlanapols have b~en ordered 70 report
for duty 81 10 o'clock fomotroW 20 acl
as special officers. The mayor has asked
that eli saloons IN the city he elosed To-
morrow. and II the request ie not CON-
piled with oificefs will close them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

orruxwA. la. Feb. as.--Elssr A Pier.
sons ilourlng mill burned this morn
lns. due 10 spontassous combustion.
Fifteen husafsd sacks ef Hour vera
aestrosea. The loss u tss .ooos insur-
snes. tf7 600.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

7-year-sid daughter Of Paul Sovey
died At Esy City saturday moraing
from burns. Her clothes tsok TIRE fsans
ksose.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29
our OF THE JUNGLE.

- Heroine Explorer Returns from Afri-
can Wf!ds-
rv. French Sheldon, about whom
IT, newspspe pers Of two continents hsve
b(Re publishing strange stofies Tor ssv'
q g monts past. has again returned TO
t0o1 1Ipsted States. She Is an American
u birth, and there 10 nothing IA her ap-
rCognnce 70 indicate that she likes wan
daring over deserts, climbing noun.
lns. the companionship Of ignorant
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

80 nonnnso ~ - 49,
Nsw YeaK BsA W--1he 1s1ioW1nk
tahis, eoDp1Aa1 ~ 1sn1sopsse'& Giso1
~ eleoying hoaee reeusus ~ - Uos,E
Odd velsunsy - loo4 - - -
esptaGo q jRavooDo - 1envooD - en~
parpA NJ - eseesspen1fng vesk ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-29

sLoaf weeks Sesol.
tSnt Aardsa IN tctals
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-04
Our First Congress.

On the 45h day OF march, 1889,
the first Congress of the United
States OF America began its first ses-
sion. Though we sometimes date
our national existence from July 4th.
1776, when the Declaration OF indie
pendence was promulgated to the
world. that was really only the
establishment of a confederacy of in
dependent states, for the single pur-
pose OF freeing themselves from the
domination OF the British Crown.
Our existence as a consolidated and
powerful nation may therefore pro-
perly be said to have begun in 1889.
The history OF no nation can show
such a growth in 1O3 years. And
but a small part of our 5000, 900
people would be here were it not for
railroads, for the center Of the con-
tinent could not be populous with
out them. and the bulk Of the popu-
latiou is in the central portion Of the
country. Foremost among these
transportation systems il the Bur-
lington which gives the Northwest
ern people quick and easy communi-
cation with the East, South and
Southwest. For tickets, time tables,
MACS, etc, call on your nearest tick
ct agent, or address W. j. c. Ken
Won, Gen. Pass. Agent, ST. Paul,
MINI.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-04
Reuville County.

The Farmers Alliance of Renville
County, Mimi, held it's annual con-
vention in Renville Feb. 8, sixty-six
delegates being present, plainly
showing the great strength OF the
alliance in this county, and fully en-
dorsing the fact that this is the BAN
ner county OF the State.
Immediately after the convention
was called to order by the president,
Mai. Bowler took the floor and made
strong speech in favor OF Senator
Washburne's anti option bill, and
called upon the convention to en-
dorse it, but it seems the delegates
were not built that way" and
refused to take any action in regard
to it.
) After the committees on credentials,
resolutions and constitution were
appointed, DR.. Fish was introduced
and proceeded at once TO deliver the
most eloquent, thoughtful and effec-
tive address that it has ever been our
good fortune to hear. He held the
close attention of the immense
audience for three hours, being re.
peatedly interrupted by loud and
continuous applause.
A campaign fund OF $1,000 was
then raised in about ten minutes.
Officers published last week.
Resolved. that we heartily endorse
the State Alliance platform as adopt
cd ut the Minneapolis convention.
Resolved, that we support as can
didates for Office those who stand
squarely upon our platform only.
Resolved, that we favor the sub
treasury plan as the most feasible
plan now before the people to relieve
financial distress.
The subject of celebrating the
Fourth of July was then thoroughly
discussed. and it was decided to cele-
brate and committee appointed to
make the necessary arrangements.
The secretary was then instructed to
extend an invitation to adjoining
counties.
The convention then adjourned to
meet on the third Tuesday in May.
J. NJ. FREEMAN, Sec.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-04
Full Blood
HoIstein Cattle
ss92G1zVery Cheap

1886 bought of E. F. Richfd registered hfers
bred of his best bulls crossing with
other ubood bulls have breeding and selling the he for mich
cows in the city and the young bulls to breeders.
Ihave bull that months DID,
eers eight old which
will sell for Onehalf Hotein catthe
mixers have, and good all round CATTLE write
81
Room 40, Chamber OF Commerce st. Paul, MINI.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-04
Houston County.

Houston, Mimi, Feb. 20, '92.
EDIrOR GREAT WEST:
AS Lecturer of Houston County, |
have spoken at various points and
have a number OF places now fixed
ahead. l have even extended my
speaking into Winona Co. / was
greeted with a rousing crowd. In
this county have spoken in Jefferson
town, Mound Prairie and La Cres-
cent township. / am billed to speak
at two places in Money Creek, one in
Yucatan and one in Houston town.
Things look favorable, and / shall
continue on in the good work, and
believe that next fall will present a
good showing in this county for the
Alliance. l.. LYNCH,
Co. Lecturer Houston, MINI.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-04

CLAW County.

A meeting OF Cromwell Alliance,
No. SIS was held, and the following
officers were elected: Pres. James E..
Smart, Vice Pres. L. C. Johnson,
Treasurer, Andrew Solwold, Secretary
F. NJ. Cummings.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-04
Barron Co. Wis.


The Barron County Farmers ALI
ance will meet at Barron on the I'd of
April 1892, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon. A full delegation from the
sub alliances is requested.
G. S. GARRETT,
Pres. Barron Co. Alliance.
Attention Farmers!
WATSON, Mimi, Feb. p, '92.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
A mass meeting OF the members of
the Farmers Alliance in Chippewa
county will be held in Montevideo,
March 21, at o'clock p. m. to dis
cuSs the advisability OF placing a
full county ticket in the field and to
consider other important business.
The County Lecturer will be there,
and we hope to have Hamline V.
Poore, OF Renville, also, to address
the meeting. All alliance members
are requested to be in attendance.
HANS F. TEIGN, Prest.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-04
WoRrHINGToN, Mimi, Feb. %, '92

WoRTHINGToN, Mimi, Feb. %, '92.
EDITOR GREAT West:
Last Friday we held our county
alliance meeting and adopted the st.
Louis platform and organized the
county for the Peoples Party. L. L.
Polk was made chairman, and J. II.
Maxwell. Sec'y. Many farmers that
do not belong to the alliance say they
will vote the Peoples party ticket.
j. Fl. MAXWELL.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-04

HoLLYwooD, Feb. %, '92

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. %, ;92
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Alliance 1915 will hold q meeting
in District School House, No. "a on
Wednesday, March 9th 1892, at
1870 D. M, for the purpose OF raising
money in aid of the prosecution fund.
JAMES MURPHY, Pres.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-04
New Alliances.

FOREST LAKE, Mimi, Feb. 20, '92.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
The following new alliances have
been chartered during the week just
ended:
Sandsville Alliance, No. 1899,
President, John Henderickson; Sec'y,
Henry Nelson, East Grand Forks,
Polk Co.
Marshall County Alliance, No.
1890, President, J. O. Cooler; Sec'y,
Peter O. DahlgreD; Argyle, Marshall
County.
Snake River Alliance, No. 1901,
President, John Hylen; Sec'y, L. o.
Lind; Becker, Sherburne Co.
A. L. STRoMBERG, Sec'y.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-04
NELSON, Feb. 10, '92

NELSON, Feb. 10, '92.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Every true alliance man ought to
take the GREAT WEST; it is the best
p4per in the state. We want the
truth spread in '92. May God aid
and crown with success your noble
work. l.. D. FAIRFIELD.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-04
Proseoution Fund Receipts

prosecution Fund Receipts.
FOREST LAKE, Mimi, Feb. L., '92.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
The following is a list of contribu-
tions to the prosecution fund in the
order they have been received.
Alliance, 1862, S. w. Birdsall,
Morristown... SIS 90
Alliance, 1O16, Lorain Mason
CuffIe.............-...... w
Alliance, 1853, O. G. Forsdale,
GlyndOn.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Alliance, 675, j c Jepson, Rem
V1lle....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D OU
Alliance, HOS, James Munro,
ThieimantOn. ...... ) 90
Alliance, 500, Vim. Z. Gouitt,
DrOOCen .................. D w
Alliance, SAT, E. Z. Crosby,
Dawson. ............. ..... ) 90
Alliance. 800, John Whalen,
Stephen. ....................... 500
Alliance. 1O11, John Bail,
YAK Hill. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. > 10
Alliance. SCI, A. F. Schulz,
MOntevideO ....... 500
Alliance, 776B O. p. Sherry,
Hastings. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. , %
Alliance, sos, j. E. Chase,
Barry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800. > w
Alliance, $40, j. s. Imsdahl,
Big NOOdS-... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
Alliance, 1855, G.. M. Gessner,
Ih1elmantOn........ 3 %
Alliance, 435, Fred Peterson,
DrOOten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. , w
Alliance, 1914, E. f. Shelby,
HanSka... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ) 90
Alliance, 1853, J. F. Maxwell,
Fairfax 500
Alliance, 594, G. Fl. Trip,
mentor. ................. 1O w
Alliance, 165, NJ. =. Quist,
New Sweden. .................. 500
Alliance, $40, Jos. Penner,
Alexandria,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Flora Alliance, Renville Co... 500
Alliance, 6O4, M. Mattison,
Hector, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D w
Alliance, 1925, G. Clark, Lake
City. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D OO
Alliance, ISL, D. Nj. Belts,
Porter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5 90
Alliance, 555, J. V. Hynes,
Adrian NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5 80
Alliance, 565, F. u. Lemke,
WacOnla ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
Alliance, $40, Joe Penner,
Alexandria,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
Alliance, 9S3, l.. Z. Owre,
Lake Lillian ............. 500
Alliance, 293, NJ. c. Barber,
PipestOne. ..................... 500
Alliance, 932, F. a. Schroeder,
Florita. 500
Alliance, TIT, O. T. Elvernun
Christiania. .............. 500
Alliance, No. S65, Edward
Fitzgerald, Howard...... 500
Alliance, 1901, Henry Nelson,
East Grand Forks. ........ 500
Alliance. 1885, Sam. G. Dixie,
Norfolk .................... 500
Alliance, 324, NJ. 0. Madison,
Stad. ............................ 500
Alliance, 632, j. E. johnson,
BalatOn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Alliance, 1888, Alexander
Lowe, Hadley .................... 400
Total. ..................... 40
A. l.. STROMBERG, Sec'y.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-04
Secretary Stromberg's Report.

tATb 0tGOAOoX6 1SopOTts
FOREST LAKE, Feb. 20, '92.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Please find the following report:
Cash receipts from local alliances
for the week ending to day:
Alliance, No. 102, E. E Dick
erson, Stately, dues ST.,
membership fee Soc. MINIMUM. 81 so
Alliance. S65. Edward Fitz-
gerald, Howard, dues...... 90
Alliance, 944, Lewis Ander-
son, Clark field, dues... 4 35
Alliance, 1890, J. @. Cronk-
hite, Argyle, Marshall Co.
Alliance. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
Alliance, 636, z. Floe, Eng
lund p. O. dues. 100
Alliance, 1891, L. o. Lind,
Becker, membership fees... 200
Alliance, SAL, G. knutson,
Gilchrist, dues. 600
Alliance, GIG, p. Bonkind,
Neby. dues. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II 90
Alliance. 643, John E. Oppe-
gard. Erkskine, dues $500,
membership fee &c. 4 40
Total. 1874 25
A. l.. STROMBERG,
Sec'y