davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-05
BORROWED APPLES"
Let the Heart Human, and the Heart
Inhuman, Read this
then Read the
Letter from a Dakota StalWart that
First makes Sad and then
MakeS---Mad

Here is the special despatch to the Minneapolis
Journal OF Putocracy which is the Of the follow
ing just and reasonable advice to lynch the diabocal
scoundrel that uttered it:
BANK EXAMINER DIAMONDS TALK.
He FINDS SOUTH DAKOTA FARMERS COMMENTED AND
PROSPEROUS.
Special to the Journal
HURON. 8. d., Dec 15-Hon. John E. Diamond,
national bank examiner, while in the city yesterday.
talked very encouragngy of monetary matters in South
Dakota Said he: 81 have travelled nearly the
tire state within the past few weeks and surprised
find business conditions favorable. Every line OF
trade is prosperous and bankers and business
port money matters comparatively easy. Collectors
for implement houses also say they find it easier col
lect in South Dakota than before There is little
complaint of hard times scarcity of money among
and very large majority have grain stock SELL
They appear 10 have made more ample provision for
the comfort of themselves and stock than in former
years, and doubt if there is happy and con
tented lot of people In the United States than those who
live upon farms in South Dakota In the there
are few men out of employment; wages low. but
aborers generally find little difficulty in securing work
also find business where adopting the cash
system, and they say it works admirably Certainly
is to the advantage of all ii such system be
aned and from reports of merchants who sell for cash
cline in this state Generally .speaking South Dako-
tans have to be thankful for with
which they surrounded, and they truly happy
and contented."
Dean Doc:
Enclosed find Especial to the Minneapolis Journal
from Huron, D Il would Be Of the greatest bles-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-05
FAT PEOPLE.

PARK OBESITY PILLS will reduce your weight PER
5 STARVING, sickness or injury; NO PUBLICITY. They
build up the health and beauty the complexion leaving
NO MRINKLE3 fabbiness. STOUT ABDOMENS
MENr but scientific and positive relief adopted only
after years of experience. All orders supplied direct
from our office Price 81 90 per package or three
packages for IS 90 by mail postpaid. Testimonials
and particulars (sealed) cts.
ALL CORRESPONDENCE rRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
PARK REMEDY Co, Boston, MasA
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-05
From President Loucks, in Dakota Ruralist:

CDR. E. W. Fish, editor of the GREAT WEST, has
given remarkable addition to reform literature.
Woven in with poetic fancy many rich economic
truths The effect Of option dealing prices is clearly
shown but the browning strength Of the work is in the
vvdness with which it is demonstrated that the money
power of the world controls all industry and commerce.
1t is the power behind every throne OF the old world
and is firmly entrenched behind and controls all in
dustry and commerce in republic
1t will have large SALE In the literary field the
Doctor has found his element and shall look
for more work in the same line
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-05
For the GREAT WEST:
The New Year and the Old.

q GREAT West: 9
The New Year and the Old.
The stars gazed from the vaulted sky,
To view the scene Of death;
When the old year, without sigh,
Drew his expiring breath.
While Time sat on his ancient chair,
To bid Old Year adieu;
Church bells rang on the midnight air,
To welcome in the New.
Tho the old year is with the past.
Earth is not left forlorn;
For when the old year breathed his last.
Another year was born.
The old year gave with lavish hand,
The bounties of the soil;
But Mammon, with his golden wand,
Has gathered all, as spoill
The infant year. tho ruling king,
Has no bright thing in view;
Except the GOLD that robbers bring,
To give the pampered few.
The statute laws have robbed the weak,
And given to the strong,
Imprisoned men who tried to seek
Rights, that to them belong.
Increasing interest consumes
The products Of the earth,
And no bright ray OF light illumes
The poor mans dismal hearth.
Earth's toiling tribe, with downcast eye,
In death and darkness gropes;
And thousands Of these toilers lie
Beside their ruined hopes
There are no hopes for toilers now,
The laws have none to give;
With want depicted on his brow,
Man struggles hard to livel
Some in despair, have given up
Their claims to life erased;
And drank the final, bitter cup,
That mortal man may taste.
The debts, contracted long ago,
Must ever yet remain;
Or until MammOn is laid low,
And all his miniOns slain.
This may be done by human will,
Tho Mammon at it mocks,
Not by the sword but by the 'squill,"
And at the ballOt-bOx. LATHE.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-05

Hoekine, the Popnlst editor of HenniDg, has,
through tie Efforts Of the Fergus Falls bankr, beef
examined Tor lunacy and committed to asylum. He
will crtaing b. ire iD few dsys the work il
only that of the banks that taking this way Oi
getting ridfsS one Who has heen telling truths
sbout Them 5vll acquainted with Hoskins and
have just receivs4 leaeF from him stating that h
about til tpke the train for the asylum, but that
writ 0f HAEeps Corpur would Get him free in few
days. HiepsIs HI Alliance Advocate lies before
IL Writtn hand and We would like to
hAve anyoneM Of insanity in HE
editoriaIsx
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-05

Two splendid poems-One from the Poet Lathe and
one from The Hermit of the Zumbro, the High Arch
PalateP' Will appear next week.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-05

Donnely says that If he 'had made HoskiDs he
would have made some improvemeuts Better pay
his debts before he borrows any more.
"And as for Fish | wouldn't have made him." IN
fortunately we did make Donney and have been sorry
ever sincel
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-05
@. IN Arntzen. Of Weghsh b, rites 1

ssYanr and Bro Senfs opinon Of the State Alliance
Is also nine The Farmers Alliance must Of necessity
be composed Of actual and operative farmers Quite q
number Of local alliances haze dissolved into +. +.
clubs This is mistake as it closes the door to the
State Alliance The clubs all right, only don't mix
their buAness but keep up he local alliance also
Otherwis6emhers will be voted in at the State Alliance
meeting and delegates representing only themselves will
or cent and voting with all the rights OF represents
We understand that the prison Irvine will be brought
hefore the meeting Attpsted documentary evidence OF
Cost - rroduction should be accompanying, and ar
Tnppments made to have il sold at actual cost The
people won't pay SC for small lots and &C. for car load
lots the margin (c being too large in the frst place
na & Is ton high ANYWAY Mol cell at actual, not fc
titious cost production Make it SO that the farmers
know it is not another scheme t. rob EN- or else the
nenentiary will be overloaded with an unmaTketabIe
art;cle and public ownership is fast becoming failure
Before closing this letter we will call your ATTENTION
to Secy Carses recent $50 a-plate Demonico speech
here he balances must be g. tiled
in gold or on gold basis What's the use OF having
the gold at all if the basis will do the settling business
on rea, eatate? The Golden Bottle also advocates
metal for canctiDg balances under the plea tnat paper
won't 90 until International money is created Now
we don't know it all in this matter but common sense
suppees that balances should be debed and credited
on the old tabuated scale OF value OF foreign money IN
American money, found in our common school arlthme-
tcs Til, ere iitor then get his pay IN any commOd-
ity whatever, AMI MT only in gold, as now .
Dr. we should like to have your opinion regarding
these last suggestions.
NJ Arntzen has hit the nail right on the head. Our
patterned ancestor was obber in teas in one OF the
large Cities for many years He settled great many
balances on China through London He never settled
one in gold The idea OF the gold balance was and is,
almoonshine No money of any kind ever settles what
is even called gold balance Whether our money was
worth 100 censgold 35c in gold in foreign mar
ket the metal was always bullion that settled it, and
bullion was JUST s easy to buy at 900 cents on the dot
lar as 1Oc4nts on the dollar with 900 cent prices
the goods WHARF.-The 900 cents had to come from But
this nation on it's merchants, never settled gold bal
ance either in bullion coin. The settlement is always
III credits between banks.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-05

Dr. Fish asked for committee and testimonials
received three hours abuse and-the lights put out
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-05

Read the article in this weeks paper entitled "Bor
rowed Apples" 1t makes persons heart burn with
sympathy. Think of Christmas tree and celebration
where the total funds raised only permitted &c. worth Of
candy inittle paper bags to each pupil In order to
make pretty tree they borrowed applesl And then,
lest the little should pluck the fruit far beyond
their meauD the superintendent had to say. Children,
You nj not touch the apples-they are BORROWED
and mnsb haxeturned"s
We tslfhe world. that such things these stir the
soul Of man to rebeionl Many such instances this
and told under oath-wli make fever in the muscles
Of sleeping GIANTS which will become terrible passion
when the 9rst blow il struck May God give the
scoundr robbers Of the nation softer hearts to the
danger they brewing in the caudron OF their greed
No more terrible could happen to the world than
to allow aI3pubfic to fall into civil strife.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1894-01-05

this nation it's merchants, never setted Roid Oai-
ance either in bullion coin. The settlement is always
iii credits between banks.
IF A. b,s- 600 order of cutlery from Manchester
He don't wait to find out one years
or q ten years "baance" He settles
and do the And If the bank
don when exchange is soandso, he buys
up or down. And bank credits do the
when he sells the cutlery he sells it on
SO basis.
n the British grain meat merchant
e buys q 81 900 order of an American
,in He buys American exchange, aud he
soahieh or iow). and sells on that identi
asis{ ss8
ious. Great Britain has traded 200 years
~a-ehinar-a and neither Of them saw
heir own mintage. She is sgoipg it,
all millions Of dollars a'year-and how
suppose she "settles her balances?"
alliances to settlel The balance hum
strous sc4recrow set up in the wilder
ignorance to scare the innocent bird
Sk-buzzard robs the field.
-, there were balancesl-to settle in
then? Why, the balance, by tens of
against Europel Great Britain not
excess of sales, b"t the dear old Tigress
81 the GOLD of with which to pay us
tx. .4Sg in years when European trade or our i'm
,orts u.s. the against u.s. don't come from
England KNOCK of the wneguzzltrs fancy drinks and
the silks al ons, and we get there EVERY timel
The only trouble with this nation is that we don't
know enough. 1t isn't balance of trade that troubles
u.s. but balance of brains. The British creditor
our heads, even to the neck piece He press
banks, our nervous system-and we swadde around
with British sweat pouring down our backs, while the
cool Biton rereshes himself at the Spa Monte Carlo
1t is time that the Gold Balance superstitions
laid on the shelf
AS for the Golden Bottle, DonnelIy was always mad
at because wouldn't review it, 1t advertised
had Ia Rutq hO. HAITI III "a bDV n 97i-
tors and t gold silver till the whole world set
tied upon common currency in paper, How are you
John Bull book is far from popu ism as the
neither Nowhere is from the Upper Somewhere
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-29

for voting. A ballot clerk may in
form voter as to the proper manner
of marking a ballot, but he must not
advise or indicate in any manner
whom to vote for. The voter, if he
wishes to vote for all the candidates
nominated by any party, should make
a cross mark, Y, under the party des-
ignation printed at the top of the bal
lot in the square made for that pur-
pose. A ballot so marked, and having
no other mark, will be counted for all
the candidates of that party in the
column underneath, unless the names
of some Of the candidates of the party
have been erased, and will be counted
for all names written in lieu of one
erased.
IF the voter wishes to vote for some
of the candidates Of different political
parties, he should erase the names of
the candidates he does not desire to
for, and make a cross mark, Y, of
each candidate he does desire to vote
for If he wishes to vote for a person
for certain office, whose name is not
on the ballots, he must write the name
in the blank space under the printed
name Of the candidate for the office,
and make cross, X, in the square at
the right Of it. The ballot should not
be marked in any other manner. If the
ballot be spoiled, it must be returned to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-29
COBB.

TO The Iowa County Democrat
Mrs. John HOLMAN, living about
one and quarter miles south Of Cobb
departed this life last Saturday morn
ing, and was buried In Cobb cemetery
Monday afternoon. The funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. George
Merrineld. OF Shullsburg The family
have the sympathy of tho entire COM
munity In their bereavement.
The cold snap has stopped blowing
for q few days and the weather Is too
cold for the fish to bite, unless you
patronize Jetfry.
Our school has u vacation for one
week.
Farmers, take your plows as well as
your other work to Goldthorp's shop,
where good work Is done cheap, for
cash and warranted.
Farmers, remember that we have
two grain buyers here that will give
you all your grain Is worth, namely,
Messrs Billings and Thomas.
J. B. Williams, living two miles
southwest of Cobb, offers for sale If
teen hundred bushels Of corn.
The Misses Annie and Jessie Gold
thorp have received certificates from
the county superintendent to teach
school.
Our public school Is doing good
work under the able management of
Mr.. Hetlernan.
Rov. G. G. Swarta, our former pastor,
will preach in Cobb NJ. t. church
April s. Let MI turn out and wei
come him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-29
CITY ELECTION
NOTICE.
nv IlSLs
OFFICE OE THE CITY CLERK

OFFlCE DE TIE CII1 CLERK.
Mineral Point City, Wis, Mar. %, 1894,
TO the Electors of Mineral Point City:
Notice is hereby given that a mu-
cipal election is TO be held in the
several wards and election precincts
in the city of Mineral Point on the
third day Of April, 1894, at which the
officers named below are to be chosen.
The names Of the candidates for each
Office to be voted for, whose nomin-
atlons have been certified to this office,
and the questions submitted to a vote,
are given opposite the name of the
Office and under the appropriate party
or other designation, each in its
appropriate column below.
INFORMATION TO VOTERS.
The following instructions are given
for the information and guidance of
voters: A voter upon entering the
polling place, and giving his name
and residence, will receive ballot
from the ballot clerk, which must have
endorsed thereon the names or initials
of both ballot clerks and no other can
be used. Upon receiving his ballot,
voter must retire, alone, to a booth or
compartment, and prepare the same
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-29

the ballot clerk, who must issue another
in its stead, but not more than three
in all to any one voter. Five minutes
time is allowed in booth to mark bal
lot. Unofficial ballots or memoran-
DUN, to assist the voter in marking his
ballot, can be taken into the booth,
and may be used to copy from. The
ballot must not be shown that any
person can see how it has been marked
by the voter. After it is marked, 1t
should be folded so that the inside can
not be seen, but SO that the printed
endorsements and signatures of the
ballot clerks on outside may be
seen. Then the voter should pass out
side of the booth, give his name to the
inspector in charge Of the ballot box,
hand him his ballot to be placed in
the ballot box, and pass out of the
voting place. A voter, who declares
to the presiding officer, that he is un-
able to read or that by reason of ply
steal disability he is unable to mark
his ballot, can have assistance of one
or two election officers, in marking in
the same, to be chosen by the voter.
The presiding officer may administer
an oath, in his discretion, as to such
persons disability. The party desig.
nations and candidates of the different
Offices are as follows;
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-29

"The American Metal Market" of
New York city, II leading weekly
journal, published in the interests of
the metal trade OF the United States,
desires the prompt enactment OF the
Wilson bill. 1t says:
cit would have taxed the ability Of
lightning change artist to keep up
with the alterations In the tariff bill
during the last month, and few busi-
ness firms have attempted to do 80
except us concerned those items
In which they were particularly inter
ested; but the finance committee has
at last decided on the measure as 1t Is
to 20 to the senate, and all signs point
to Its passage without much difficulty.
The changes made In the Wilson bill
are not radical US will be seen In an
other column.
The senate bill doesn't suit every
body and no bill ever will; but all the
metal trade except the extremists
want II passed and done with. The
sooner we all get to work again the
better"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-29
LINDEN.

10 The Iowa County Democrat,
Mr.. James Narcoe and family have
moved into the Geo. Rcckard's house
on main street.
The concert given on Good Friday,
at tho M. e. church was II decided
success. The net proceeds being 500.
The ladies Of the +. Nj. church held
u bazaar on Friday afternoon, and In
evening they held festival in the
vestry. The proceeds being about
$40.
James N. Wal took In the Band
Concert in Mineral Point, on Monday
evening.
The delegates sent from the several
school districts to nominate the town
officers met in caucus here, on Tues
day. Mr.. John Batten objected to adj
hitting tho village delegates to the
convention on the ground that they
were separate from the town and had
no vote In the election of town
officers. They were finally admitted,
and the following officers put in nom
nation: for board of supervisors, j. J.
Heathcock, (chairman), Philip Baxter
and John V. Rule; treasurer, II. Il.
Richards; clerk, $. $. Heathcock
assessor, j. IL. Carrow.
After greeting spring some weeks
ago, 1t Is surprises us to have n
blizzard ut this writing, already having
three To four inches of snow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-29
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1894.

The Hill City Is. Dak.) Tin Miner,
has become weary Of the efforts to de-
velop the tin interests Of the Black
Hills country by legislation and
says: ave have had enough politics In
the tin business, and we know now
that the development of tin mines
cannot be by legislation, and now 1t IS
time to let up on Legislation and go
to work"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-29
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inilamed condition of the mucous I'm.
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inllamed you have u
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when 1t is entirely closed deafness
is the result, and unless this inllamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inilamed con
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, ..
Sold by druggists, rs cents.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-29

t schoma
ApJsE A CASH anno has to for lose
system ArrHEO PLACE. GRADERS ock Bsp
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04
Gremoe 2lrbeiter pertriebem.

9ie grmorbung garnot's regt ourd
gan3 Granfreid Die nieorisen @efiibls
Der gbneisuns, Oes MiBtrauens uni
bes sliibenben Saiies sesen bic fam
mespermanoten 8riioer italienii1e,
3unge in elmer gseiie auf Die ni6i
mebr i6on 1T. Die Wose oes Grem-
benballes i1last aber bereits b6ber. eSn
paris uno ben YDritdbten baben biz
@ei6dftlsiter peri6iebener 6abriten iid
senOtbist geiebelL um 4usfdreitungen
fran3olii6er 9lrbeiter 81 Dermeiben, alle
fremOen 9lnseitellten gu entlaiien. 2ei-
Der febt gu befiirhten, oaB oas 8eiipiel
i'm sansen 2anoe nad9eabmt iuerOe,
obi1on bisber glnsldnoer Dor ben Gran=
3oien bepor5ugt paren, neil iie biQiset
arbeiten. sSn erifer 2inie iinb babon
auBer ben sStalienern Die gleid itari
gebaBten Geutf6en, bann aber aud
S1mei3er unb Nelgier betroffen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04
Ser WuIlu,an 8onectt.

S1on ,pdbrenb Der lebten Wpden
bes groBen Goblengrdber Streifs mar
in sSllinois Elm Musftanb Der 9lrbeiter
Der pullman'i6en gBasenfabrifen i'm
@ange. Sie 5000 Qlrbeiter Der gtablii=
iemente, benen nod elmer &eibe BON
2obnberabiebungen neueroinss cine iOl=
DE angeseiat porben, ipel9e nit ben
friibern iiber so Yrosent ausma9te,
peigerten iib bieielbe 81 acceptiren unb
lesten Die Nrbeit nieber. 9ie Ghancen
Der Streifer seeeniiber Der rei9en unb
mdhtigen @eIelll6aft tDaren ni6t eben
siilftiee, simal bic Nrbeiter in pull=
man'iden Sduiern pobnen unb baber
abbdnaieer iino, als iie es ionit ipdren.
Die 8eieaI6aft bebarrte auf ibrem
Stanopuntte uno lebnte aud ein anse=
traaenes Sdieosseri6t nit gntidiebell=
belt ab.
eSebt lit Set Gtreit in cine neue Yba=
fe getretell, inbem bic ,Nmerican &ail=
man Union" ben Streitcrn nit einem
8opcott Der pullmall Waeen gu 6iilfe
setommen iii. Son bieient 8oDeott,
b. 3. Der Meiseruns, 3iise 5u befOr=
bern, in uelden ii6 pullman Wasen
befinoen, lino borerlt bauptiddlid elf
in Gbicago einmiinoeltoe giienbabnen
betroffen. Ollie bieie 8abnen leioen be-
reits fdper barunter, gerfebrsif6run=
gen linb in Menge eingetreten unb bis
na1 San Granciseo MAIDEN iib Die
Tolgen bes 8opcotts fiiblbar. Die goit=
befOroeruns miro rnseifOrt selaiien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-04

9ie BenHiploana 2ines amnoneiren bieIes Sabr ail.
Berorbentlid bilige ggenriions.3tateu inb Reen nod
eHtermten @tdbsn f6fHsu fit ssrinse ausiasea &c.
masbt perben. ggdbreuo bieies Sommers merben bill.
lise Grenrtonen mad DeHoer abgebea unb babnr1 Sc
iesenbe seboten, r iuenis @elb ben Meten su bein.
ten 8e Daten Der atb. NIB 8iidfatrt bieer biiiaen
9snper.grcnriionen fiubiuie folat;
am 20 uno 81. Suli gllti9 bis Gnbe ansnit on
fdBit9 Der Weriamminns bes .Wtpftir Sbrine Drber
am 9eunb 10. aueuH siltis Bis Wlitte September,
anlaBlif Der 9eriammluns Der amerifanifben Rao-
faBrer.
Obi1on billige @atrn fur bic @eriammlungen noa
6eieni1aten aufseitellt tueroen 10 no bieie gaten
bod niDt anf bic Witslieber older @eieahaften be.
idrdnft, fonberu bem aasemeinen 9ublifnm sngdnas
l,G. 3inldnslib 3eit sur geramfaltuns BON slebem.
Grcnriionen fpirb getpdbrt Sir ndbere Mustunft
ipenoe mon iic bic Idet.aseuen ber penmlpfpania
Sines ooer an 8. Ban 3uien Gbief sliiiitant General
Yaiienser agent gittsburgb. ga.