davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-14

1887 and his the ao To those mere
having advanced ideas should be trapped b acow
ard lot OF hreng hung committed BY
than the Grover Cleveland
law-breaker goes unhung
Inc notice OF meeting held BY Long and Mr. Warda
IOth IN Niot Co., was too late for the issue Of July
We receiving number Of people
getting their The GREAT great regularity
has nearly years. without fail
until the last three weeks when of advance
one weeko give the Dr. chance to campaign Dakota We
glad to hear complaint made when the time
meeting OF the Clay County Alliance July
and addressed by John Burke who made
against number Of prominent to arrest him
his utteran While the audience large great interest was
manifested because Of the direct charges that
Burke stated he had just tried to parties indicted certain
crimes he named.
He everlastingy scored Nelson Pbury and A. Smith
over the Goals Tor th timber land deals Calling
nat T. A. TO- had secured certain timber than
remarkable result Of this
ne a tna Wnn week thereafter Nelson Smith
prick Burke gave him. = -
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-14
North Dakota.

The this has recently held
endorsed the platform adopted Memphis
Tenn the National Farmers
demanded of silver also
mortgage which held by the the
Pacific it's branches that after 1897 national
and that the issue all
rect people value received in securities labor performed
services rendered. the election of United
the people, national prohibition the
referendum adopted
nation they unalteraby opposed
a
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-14

The Reformer Of this state makes this inquiry

The Reformer of this state makes this inquiry
whole
old fashioned greenbacks And the inscription
This the United
full for all debts obligations falling
United States created issued
convertible when into duplicate hereof and receivable
has dispose issued
1893 the and signed by the Of the
their gold
wouldn't they
their gold o. just they chose"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-14
WISCONSIN,

Industrial Legion organized at Oshkosh
ship of r. making address The
pointed committee arranging pn
nose OF securing aid in the Of education.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-14
A Silver Mirror

A Silver Mirror
Prison Mirror Saltwater elegant little papers
published politics. issue the 9Th
up mining product
etc.?
Now, dear little Mirror for bright year
old daughter OF the the holsters gold Gold
outside of the
it worth 1OOc.
Absolutesiver worth today than stricken
1873 1t worth 1896 the hen-pmium over
gold Today it will buy of value than
land labor gan WOOL cotton timber course
that gold
the the oers themselves
send the
prison. That's what the party are hired for.
County house on Friday
last and enjoyed very pro6able and harmonious meeting
Grated
people attng talk garnshed good
Tribune.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-14
PBNNSYLV-ANIA--s

The onworkers Of Pennsylvania about Pttsbu have
difficulties The has adopted by large firms
still hold The Amagamated Association
Andwhat Carnegies plant does
even formerly.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-14

The Encyclopedia Britannica "The intrinsic
been abandoned BY the best writer's and thinkers Coin
safe basis for The base s too small"
Encyclopedia he intrinsic
day barbam The simplest perfect
which nothing
paper high degree Of civilization
chat they adopt this perfect form of money"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-14

Coy Nelson has written letter to c. Minneapolis
which ne makes formal demand for cancellation
the auditor OF certain section
The firm purchased Of pine
thereon In the last legislature
NIUE a county the Of committee to investigate
thing Ike additional into the treasury Several OF the
the legislature uphong charges Of fraud the other
supporting the The latter adopted on
Tered resolution which adopted the
suit the courts the full stumpae
estimate and sale Illegal taken
that he prepared
slature if the firm shall refuse to yield to demand
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-14

The Moorhad resolutions the better
president till the end of his We "Tstmony resen
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-14

looks ungraeu for Donny back the prison
had paid the Rep Handsomely What's
enough it? What Donney go the Prison
Irvine? Yes
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-14
~ ! On the Stu1nD..

Dr. Fish speaks Bton s. Oak, M and 1:30 D. M this
week Friday. aawoq
Also Aberdeen evening Saturday 1et Chemical
Outlook of the Rainmaker'
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-14

Liberty popust paper just Phil
adephia with James F. Webb editor.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-14
South DakOta-

Dakota popus nominated B. Kennedy OF Canton B.
Fairbanks Deadwood Potter Aberdeen
Judges They adopted platform covering ell the former PROPOSE
party including promulgated Omaha and named
central composed OF one from each county,
T. Simmons Oyerues fusion with the demo-
Gratis were Indignantly rejected independent
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-14

Loucks Rurals, making strong
naturazng the traffic the
light great adopted principle
prohbonists
saloon of it's tremendous money power, proft-power.
following passed Clark County ndpnen
convention relation the troubles the agricultural col
lege
Resolved county independent most
somny against appointment
chairs Agricultural
positions which they called and who appointed
political purposes. ~
Resolved that protest against the OF the the
expeng students OF that college, thus Gripping
the state In order that political debts
ei outrage upon citizens of South Dakota
OF complete change the faculty Of said college
Resolved action political
ton insist that shall forced take
politics the rights the students and citizens
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-14
MINN-H1S OTA

Ml-N IN .EiS0I-A-
We publish pamphlet address made
during the debate They will supplied
alliances
tonwoOd Citizen
There will meeting Adrian AL
Mercantile Elevator Monday July 10TH at Coleman
Hall, at 10 o'clock a.
Notice to Alliance Men.
Warda Pes of National Alliance Aid c. Long will hold
alliance meetings in the following counties
WINDOW cottonwood Cor. .... ...July6
South Mankato.
South of Courand.
Ncolet County
LIE Sueur " ...". !" IL s..
scout !" II
Mcleod " 1415
Kenvlle
Kandiyoh
Swift 1920
Lac qui Parie county - :" 21-22
Yellow Medicine County "a
Lyon County
Lincoln 26
Murray 26
Will alliance each where
Imeetin can he held.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-14
Lone Rock Alliance.

following home from Dakota
but found and published:
Whereas Cleveland President Of the United States by refusing
silver certificates and BY paying gold silver certificates
has refused the laws pertaining to his Office and thereby
brought financial distress to this nation 74s
Therefore resolved charge
ing collision with the money ongers Of Wall st. New York and Of
ts earliest opportunity institute pro-
oeedngs impeachment of said Grover
Passed unanimously by Lone Rock Alliance June Oath 1898
B. F. WRIGHT, ff
A. E. GRAY, fs President pro. tenn.
Secy
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-14

The St. Louis Chamber Commerce delegates
the Silver Convention to be held there h
throughout country years work of thu
gold and liars will be q of STRIFE
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-07-14


and sale illegal The taken
mean that ne
stature the firm hall refuse yield to demand -
1t sad to the midst affecting country
western local giving
norant stuff of the purchased banke press
quotes long article silver from the Minneapolis
Times recently had editorial grossly abomna amentaby
cumbersome bonds greenbac
rather let it quietly orgeuess
article the equal of the bond md-es
SIR lies tell the truth and Lesr with Globe
owned by mammoth Crust company
following reference to the miserable whs who lie
weight of Spanish and Russian despotism:
$50 much the inhabitants Anarchists at Savle
do not go to bed at night Bombs left doos and
constant being blown
of what earthly the Anarcs
met deserving fate-the galows or Siberian exle.'
Shame! ShameHow Washngtons Otises
their slight evils Of
Iful pitiable sufferers Of other clmes?
The Renvle Co. Herald started
clean and bright and weledited
lis hummerand The VIM NJ Wig
ham-and is prohibition in politics. Glad to exchanged
The GREAT WEST don't feel little bit proud in
ST. PAUL. But does LOO subscriptions elsewhere ten
weeks.
The GREAT WEST will up by Railway
robbed the s. Govt of hundred millions
thus Donnyn 1854 miserable the chage-why
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-12-15
Pasture and SOiliny.

Selling is that system in which the
cows are confined and the green food
supplied them. instead of turning them
out on the pasture. In two years both
pasturing during dry season and soil
ing were tested, one lot of cows re-
ceiving the same ration of grain
during both seasons. The result
was that the increased product of out
ter was sufficient to pay for the grain
and at period when pasturage was not
plentiful the result was the same. In
all cases the increased product of BITTER
simply paid for the grain. The largest
yield of milk was from the use of pas
turage alone, and as the milk is also
valuable as we'll as the butter, this is
an important point in favor of grass,
and especially as the CRASHED cows
gave not only more milk, but fully as
much butter as the others This leaves
the question open for discussion. the
cost of the land used as pasturage
being a factor for consideration.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-12-15
AMONG THE POULTRY.

TURKEYS need plenty of fresh air.
SORGHUM seeds are good for the pOui-
try.
GRAIN should not be fed exclusively
to laying hens.
The smaller bantam chicken the
greater its value.
GROUND bone and oyster shells are
Indispensable.
DoN'T forget to supply green food Cor
the poultry.
WHY not give the poultry house a
coat of whitewash?
THE legs and bill of the Pelsin duck
are orange-colored.
The best tonic for poultry is a con-
slant change of diet.
GIVE the fowls their medicine in thei,
drinking water.
HOUDAN eggs are said to be superior
in flavor to all others.
VARIETY is the spice of life for chick
ems as well as for human beings
Ir is estimated that the droppings Of
each hen are worth fifty cents year.
The kind of food given poultry az
fectS the flavor of the eggs.
HENS will not lay during the winter
unless they are comfortably housed
THE English and French regard the
Houdau as one of the best table fowls.
BE careful not to feed the Brahnias
too well or they will take on too much
fat
RATS and poultry will never thrive
together. 1t is the earthen and the
iron pot all over again.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-12-15
DUCKS ON THE FARM.


In Some Respects They Arc more frono-
able Than Hens.
We have said before that We had 3
soft side for the tOothsome and hardy
duck, but this is one of the things that
cam OF be too often impressed on the
minds of those who desire to get good
profits from the time they spend In car
ing for poultry. The Pekin duck seems
to have more friends than all otter
varieties put together. and they are the
kind we grow, though we have had
some experience with other varieties.
notably the White Crested. which we
raised because they were always in de-
mand on account of their beauty. This
year we have tried raising ducks with
out allowing them to have water to run
to 81 the time. giving them water only
when they were fed, and the experi-
ment has been a perfect success so far.
Our Pekins at ten weeks of age
pair. These ducks were fed on oat
meal. mostly. from the time they We're
Matched until two months old. and
never in all that time have they had
more water than enough to drink with
their feed. These ducks have grown as
well as it would have been possible If
they had had a lake to run to. and from
anything we can see they are just as
happy and as healthy as they can be.
Duck eggs, as rule. hatch well. and.
once Matched, the ducklings are hardy
and free from any of the troubles that
are SO much to be dreaded with Young
chicks There is always a good de-
mand for them at high prices as soon as
they are fully feathered. and. if kept
for layers, good Pekiu duck will lay
as many or more eggs than any hen,
and these eggs are worth from two to
Ave cents dozen more than hen eggs.
We are in favor of more duclls--Miller
Purvis, in American Farmer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-12-15

piow and showed me how it worked
with that. Apparently anywhere that
a horse could work the steer would fol-
low.
What arguments do you give for
oxen over horses for your farming?'
"A pair of well-trained oxen are. in
their way, as well worthy of an admir-
ing crowd as nice horses. Every mus
Gle indicates strength. and the beasts
move with Geliberation and dignity
that convey the idea of immense power.
In stumping, logging and clearing they
very often are better than horses, and
on marshy ground they are incompar-
ably superior. For certain heavy labor
the OK has been and will be the favor
lite. He has the great advantage that
when the time of his utility is past he
can be converted into beef Again, to
keep an OK costs far less than to keep a
horse. The old-fashioned yoke is a dis
grace to our country. the land of prog
ress-' In Germany people claim for
their harnesses that steers in them pull
more, go faster and are more easily
handled, using reins My harness is an
improvement on the German, and
pair of my harnesses do not cost SO
much as yoke. With a well-broken
steer it is an easy matter to train
pair of oxen so that they will pillow in
short time
On our way back to the train we
were a little late and Mr.. Gottwald
gave us little exhibition of an OK trot.
I liked the way those steers did their
work and would like to see the head
band take the place of the yoke on
many farms. The cattle move quicker
and will. as believe. pull more. They
are also under perfect control. A sim
gle harness of this type would be first
rate for the bull on farms where his
work services are needed. He could
pull the hay rake or even a cuitivator
just as we'll as an extra horse and on
the hayfork or in pulling loads off soft
ground he would make himself very
valuable The head band is cheap and
simple and ordinary chains vii. make
up the balance of the harness. This Is
really worth trying. you people VINO
are keeping an idle bull and yet have
to keep a horse to do chores" Some
enterprising man could make hit by
securing Mr.. Gottwald's steers for ex-
hibition. They would attract as much
attention as a circus when hitched to
some machine that the owner wished
to advertise.-Rural New Yorker.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-12-15
The Time tn DO Odd Jobs

No good man wants to loaf. be his
occupation or his income what it may.
There is always something to 10 that
ought to be done. and the sooner it is
done the better. 1t is not a money-mak-
ing venture, the repairing OF barns,
fences, gates. etc, etc, hut 1t Is q
money-savipg business; and SO Is the
grading necessary every once In awhile
to be done in the yard and around the
house. Perhaps at no season OF the
year can such odd jobs be better done
than now, or to more advantage.
There are. indeed. scores of jobs OF
this character that should be noted
down for attention in their order, some
indoors on rainy days and others out
side when the weather is fine. The
methodical man and woman always
keep a memorandum of these things
Rural World.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-12-15
Water from the Well.

The cheapest and easiest method Of
drawing water from a well one hun
dred feet deep is by a force pump and a
windmill To convey the water TO 4
house on an elevation. pipe may be
attached to the pump. and to keep up a
constant supply there should be a els
tern near the house which would hold
a stock for use in case of failure of tine
wind at any time. Where the cold is
intense in the winter the pump may be
placed in the cellar well protected By a
bank over it and double door, and the
discharge pipe should be laid in the
ground below the reach of the frost. 1t
will be help to fill the ditch in which
the pipe is laid with sawdust or chaff.
and to lay the pipe in wooden box. SO
as to have air around It Rural World.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-12-15

The pasture that is overrun with
birches, dwarf pines. sheep laurel and
other shrubs and low-growing trees
should receive attention in hot, dry
seasons Cut them at once. The
tops will soon wilt and the roots die
for want Of moisture and loss of sap.
If the pasture is not to be used perma-
nently as a wood lot = few days atten-
ton will now pay. Shade always inter
feres with the healthy and strong
growth of the choicest meadow grasses
Give them a chance. Clear the pasture,
rake up the brush. turn in sheep. and
when possible pillow or dig out the
roots. Now is the time, and days
work faithfully performed will be
worth two in the winter.-Farm and
Home.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-12-15
THE FARMING WORLD.
OXEN IN HARNESS.
Experience of a Farmer Who Docs Wis
HGck With NteerS.

Experience of Farmer Who Docs Wis
Work with steers.
Il don't pretend, said Mr. Gostwaid,
that there is anything remarkable
about my farming 1t is just hike hum
dreds of others do. But my steers are
the unique things about It You will
not find little place run entirely by
steer power anywhere else. I think. 1
can use them singly or double--wher-
ever horses can be used"
Suiting the action to the word. he
took one steer and put on single har-
ness like the one shown in the cut,
and hitched to cultivator The steer
walked off like a horse at a smart
walk, pulling the cultivator as we'll as
need be- He also hitched one to a light
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-12-15
A CHEAP POULTRY HOUSE.

each pen has window. The walls
are made two boards thick with paper
between. and the pens lean as shown
in the illustration. The windows have
a slant OF 20 feet from top to bottom,
and on that account admit more heat.
Chickens kept in this kind of a house
80 to 40 degrees below zero will not
have frozen combs. This house will
easily accommodate 40 to 30 laying
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-12-15
Where the Difference Come. In.

In feeding wheat is it to be fed to
pigs or hogs? Is it to be used for build
ing the frame or fattening and finish
ing: Will not corn do the one vastly
better than the other? And then will
not wheat do the other infinitely better
than corn? As we understand this
whole wheat feeding question. milk
and wheat. and grass and clover. are
all admirably adapted to the wants OF
the growing animal, whilst corn is not.
and to be of most value must be used
only for finishing. World
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-12-15
CHEAP POULTRY HOUSE.
1t Will Easily Accommodate Forty q
Fifty Laying Hens.

Fifty Laying Hens
Our illustration. which we reengrave
from Poultry Topics. represents cheap
poultry house II is l2xlG feet, has ).
foot posts and the highest part of tina
roof IS feet. The house faces the
ing pens. though it can be turned into
one house The roosts and nests are
movable and easily cleaned. The win
dows are feet long by , feet wide. and
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-12-15

LEARSINs without thought is labor
lost; thought without learning is peril
ouS-COnfuciuA.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-05-11
Deafness Cant he Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the cal
There is only one way to cure Deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inaamed con
dltlon Of the mucos lining o. the Eus.
tachian Tube. When this tube gets
inhamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when 1t is en-,
tirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its moral Gun.
dition, hearing will be destroyed for:
ever nine cases ont Of ten are caused
BY catarrh, which ls nothing but an i'll =
famed condition Of the mucos surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by Ca.
tarrh) that we cannot cure by taking
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for clrcu'
lars, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
wrSold by Druggists, 75cts.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-05-11

Prompt and Special Attention will be Civ
en- to all CLAIMS placed IN my hands for col
lection. OCt?O.N
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-05-11

le ar arguments on the new law this
? ,eek, will decide it unconstitutional,
and the other that the administration
will, even if the law be declared consti-:
tutional, not attempt to carry out Its
provisions. If the administration is
opposed to this law, as it is said to be, it
has a good excuse for not carrying 1T
out by shipping the Cinnamon back to
China, in the failure Of Congress to ap-
propriate sufficient money to pay for
their tickets; but should the Supreme
Court decide it unconstitutional 20 ex-
cuse will be needed.
Tie postponement of the reassem
bling of the inter national monetary
conference until next November excited
little or no interest here, as nobody
seems to expect that it will amount to
anything practically at any time.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-05-11
Washington Letter

From OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON. d c., May llth, 1898
"lt there lie financial panic in this
country" said a Senator famous for his
compensation in everything, 1T will b.
directly chargable to the politicians who
are more intent upon carrying ont tnelr
theories than upon the we!t.re Of the
country at large. There exists not the
slightest reason for a panic, and | re
gard the furry in Wall street which has
crippled the cordage trust and several
other similar concerns as beneficial to
the country rather than Injurious.
There was time wien the operators
in Wall street were regarded as con
trolling factors in the finances Of the
country, but it has long since gone by
and to day they they are known for
just what they are-gambers. They
got up the recent scare tor the sole pur-
purpcs' of frightening the adminlstra
ton into issuing bonds, and IN the end
they became its victims, and they have
few sympathizers and deserve fewer
While there is no apparent connec-
nectlon between the slump in Wall
street and the condition of the National
finances there Is no question that the
situation in Wall street is beng used
as an argument by those who are trying
to persuade President Cleveland to call
an immediate extra session of Congress,
to deal with financial matters. On the
other hand, some prominent men who
two months ago were strongly in favor
of an early extra session now doubt the
wisdom of calling one. They argue
that in the present unsettled state Of
public sentiment regarding finance it
would but add to the stir to have Con-
gress meet and fail 70 agree upon any
uuduCId3 ufSuSuiS lbdb HOuiu luccG VIC
President, and those who ought to be
best Informed on the state Of Congres
sional sentiment insist that such would
be the certain result of an extra session
at this time
Representative Boon, Of MINI,
middle Of the road" populist. says the
present situation vudicates the position
taken by the populIsts in the last cam.
palgn as to the real issue. which they
contendeu WAS finance, and not the
tariff. Mr.. Boen belieyes in the re
monetization of silver at full legal
tender value.
There seems to be general impression
here that the Geary Chinese Exclusion
will not result in the deportation OF any
Of the numerous Cinnamon who ignored
1t and refused to register. There are
two reasons for this OPINION, one being
that the Supreme Court, which will
~Ls1l..> ANS~s [-.~