davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-02-23
German IB!laaEHII0laL

Oieies DeItberiibmte prGpordt III ole
Grfuouu9 eiues unierer beoeutenoIten
Cbemtfer. DaiTcIbe entbGlt ale CUR
Gr3eu9ung pot 9leif5, Kuoden, 8lut,
l1lusfeln uno ioRiit pom KorperFraft er.
foroerIiben Seitanotheile, uno 3par Tn
elmer fir leidteite Deroduung 9eei9neten
;form. Don oen aneeiebeniten 2ler5ten
uno pbYiioioeen iit oaieIbe ais DER beifs
nno 3Xserlddtslte GrIaB fir @nttermafl
anerFannt mo ais 6ds 3utrGglt6fte CT.
ndhruuesmittel fir fleine uuo pa6ienoe
Kinder, fotpie fir KrauPe uno 6eneienoe
empfobIeu tporoen. 2enlfae6ter's Seuta
Ebfs &ia1erme5l 1T feinestnegs cine @les
bi;in, ionoern, pie no9malS betont uerp
6eir rnrB, elm Grtagrgn9smittel. Weeen
feines beoeutenoen 1ldhrperths, Iopis
tpe9en feiner lei9ten Deroauli6feit, feb
ner S9madhaftioFeit uno i6nelIen 2lnf.
nabme ins SlHt 1T oas genannte Kinder.
meRl pcr3isli9 oenjeni9en gum Gebraud
empfoblen, ole an DerOannn9sf9p64s
uno oaraus entlteheneer un3ureibenoer
Grndhrun9, an trdeem Stoffpe6fel, an
SlRtarmutb, f9Iafer lllusfels uro tpeta
der Kno9enbiIoun9 uno 2lebnli9em
leioen. Somit pir0 es befonoers suna
Gebrau4 fir SdueIiuee, Kinoer tn fbneh
lem Wa4stRum, iOpie fir ioI9e Ktnoer,
Ole 2lnlage gu foeenanntet ,,ooppeIterI
CIieoern" haben, oneeIeeenHt9 empfsh-
len; ferner fir OYsPeptife., Krante mo
6eneienoe in ieoem Stadium, iopie fir
uerpeni4Da9e uno Grfb6pfte. Bel
fehlenoer ooer rti4t gutter nno eenf9enz
eir5ige anerfannte Grlab Ger natitrIi9en
1tahrnr9 oes SdueliRgs. 6usIei9 TT es
oas fi4erfte S6nbmttteI DER kieineR
eegen ,,SummersGo Complaint" troHii6e
DiarrR0e uHo Ainoer4oIera, -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-02-23


tic, Sr&nae a,.sS alt St5rnasss Sss
g3s0mWnGsorGGses.
Seipen lin0eln0en GiniluB auf Die ans
gcgriiIeneu AtbmHugS Organe perOanst
er Der SbatIade, OaB IeiRe 8eitan6tbeile
Die nirfiamltcn befanntCn 8rpifulitteL
iin6. Der 60uptbeitanotbeil lit Der SOats
Der 2lA0Orn (Horehound)s sBEan,e, nit
0lr Abies Balsamea Doer Balm ofGilead
tCmiia perbunOen. 9ieben oieien entb6lt
er finf rpeitere bOtoniite Gteulente, peldls
bie 2GtrtiGmteit bebeuten6 peritGrfeu.
Dieienigcu, tuelde Safes Honey of
Horehound unO Tar gebrauGen, pers
Fldlern, ba6 CT IN nQen SaqCu punoerbGr
bcilen6 wirtt, mo Die 9ltbuungs Oraaue
angegriFfeu ltn0, uu0 0aB feline @irfuna
cine nngemeia 1aIle 1T. gr entbdlt 0ur4z
aus 9ttdIts, mas benz Wtagen noAt5eIltq
Iciu t0nute, bat eiacu auBerf aa9eueamem
@)Gihulad uuO miro gu eiuem Breiie oers
Gauft, pGlder e8 ielbit Gepicnigen nit bes
lAlnniten NtlIteiA etll03ltdt, /, ,0Gl lenlS0Ats
tgatcu tbeiIAaftig 81 Uer0en.
Sin 5aiicr last i5 ais bas @DrlduEers
Stadium Der SGpinoiudi, elmer &ranta
belt, eegeR pelhe Sale's gInbprns uu6
Gbeerbpnis bas iiherlte betarnte 9prbeus
gungsmitteI 1T, paiien6 be5eI6nen. 0an
peridiabe baher ben Gjebraub oieIe8 pers
IdBIt&en ipesifi6cH @itteIs teineR AugeHa
Bid.
Ein6ern lit er, penn ite bon Group u6er
Geudbulten befallcu DOroeu, bur9 ietne
iinbern0cn @igcnitaiten ieBr oieult9.
psetlr: 25, so Gents unO 81 bic
6Iaide; bic sr6Bte bic bIGisFe.
Su aIen Ipptbeten 3u babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-02-23

Tan ion nidlt lunae hberIesen, mas bu thun, perll
mon Sahnpeb bait Gin einfades, nber fibsres 4ftts
tel In ets bur Sano. VIE Apotbefer perfauitR rSal'
ratioR,S Del" flr 25 Cents bic 6laidle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-02-23
en6tfite 9AtEsaa@rIdlteH

Wep.gort. %. Gebr.- Ausetomulen:
Dompfer u8hpalauo@ rcu Antmsrpeu uuo
v@baiean Safitts@ Don HOrosaur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-02-23
GH-4altlmorer Mgeatnc
fiir DOMESTIC '-gahntaIGIsses.

yfaI6iHea merosn
gegen Ell h t {
Bohena une+Wes
rats : E6,abIuns
aeH oer.auit; alte
|, 4taldinen In
2auf6 ansenoms
men; bel Saar>
sablnne GROCER
Gabati bsmiRtst;
cuh g5ertdnfs oui
1, q une 3 Mos
nate semaht. -
Sos zen au5 BET
Hdbrit erbalten:
so neue Naid3is
nen, bic rertdufl
peySen mnHen.-
9eht N hiP RPit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-02-23
9ie 9ant.
greaa's g9peeet seize

q saa iptaiEiSt G4bere SEupgEstiti ststd = aus
trcHtteken, .inss ber l0rfiamiien g2tite bur aers
idonsrliH9 per 9ant, bas ie be'm Bublifum eHles
Tiart mor5en.~ IS beiettigt rain SommerfproIH 2
len, Seberile &C. . 8lGtbeH uHo ienes al t.
pOAnIitle unb enriielenoe eebeu ACN Q uno mddt
ote 5out loon ttur uno gIatt. DfdB pertange
STEMS SGmsistiee un0 3 iite ltsa por VI o.
GhWuuoeH!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-02-23

EG~ gttritt sssfc5ISar Gt,Eea, Gds
tGrr3, SeiFeeEetts 56fett Gals, 8aas
tic, Sr6H;le a1;aS aIle Stgruassa SeS
94s0sstGneSoEGG3ec.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-02-23

W. l.. DOUGLAS $3.50 SHOE is unex-
celled for heavy wear If not sold by your dealer
write w. i. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass
SEame unb Breis ftnb onf Der Soble itsen S4ufts
einasftemntli.)
n. e. 9suaIaS' s4sx6nh, Der Drisinal@ @Shnb
urb ber ensige nit Der nnb serdhte eerabmte (welt)
f4zGGut in 6er Gtabt, ffelt FIR auneen eema9ten'
NIT ber Sanb sendhten Gubtn, Die 30 DIS 30 toleh'
Qroben trasen aIIe u. e. 4os8Ieg $ss2Mnh.
0dit Sbr Shubhdnhlcr fit uitt, 10 ihtdtn Ste SD
xen WGmer per Botforte an %. y. Douglas
Ges1tem, Waf., Elm.
Sn Baltimore tu haben BET
r. e1neMthaJ, Gaeofs@de eer Saiftmore' una
EdxSberHt0be;
n. &ntr, Nr. 1913, DaItimore!frnBe;
G~sxeG q Gnet. 9tr. 203, 2ononerhrase;
~" sHraie. (Sru17s1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-02-23
aarse GabsIsepefaea.

- Gnsliide unb ameritaniide 5tubenteu
Der Bsriiuer llniuerftdt bislten porgefern
Qbenb cine SeriammIuug uno sriiubsteu et.
ueu Club.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-02-23

EsSen AnS Bepilfstaasnanas 9empnitras
ffnnea.-GIn Seiuda oer ~iensistroFtidlsa
@aSfeHAEs. - Spsatetfabrt oRr3 "a:
cnaUab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-02-23
Scr Rffaerei:0egtraa.

2onbon, %. 6ebruar.-5r. PbeIpe, Der
amerifaniIae @eianote, bate bente etne lauga
nnterrebung NIT benz @reuliermiu,ifer ga
iieburb iiber Den Siid)ersi.8 .8ertrag. 2orn
Salisbury ertldrte fG nit Der form nno
benz Sabalte 0es Documents ,ufrteOeu.
The Progress., 1888-09-22
DO You Want Somthlhg to Rad :

We have tile pleasure to announce
to our readers with tltis issue, That we
have made arrangements with the
of tlte
The Progress., 1888-09-22
To Lumber Contractors,

Notice is hereby given that the In.
dians Of the White Earth reservation
are making arrangements preparatory
to logging the coming winter on the
Clearwater river; 1t is estimated that
some six OF sever, million feet Of logs,
more or less, will be banked during
the season All parties desiring to
contract for logs banked on the above
stream are hereby respectfully invi.
ted to send In their bids to The u. s,
Indian agent, White Earth, Becker
Co. tits earnestly desired that all
bids will be sent in by the Goth day Of
October next.
46. Per order Of Indian contractor.
The Progress., 1888-09-22

for educational purposes [already
due) and the other half TO be diyi-
ded pro rata among those interest.
ed, which would be about $1.oo !
year for each man, woman and
child.
am glad to be able to give to
the American people through the
columns Of your noble paper, our
reasons for rejecting the act re-
Gently presented to US, and to say
that we are not 1t all opposed to
disposing Of any surplus lands We
may have IF a fair and reasonable
proposition is made to as.
We have full faith in the rood
intentions Of the great father and
his desire to do Justice to the Indi.
ans, also in his lawmakers when
we know the facts in the case, aud
trust to the fair-minded consider
alton Of oil good white people in
advocating justice and right tow
ards us.
The rumors that the Sioux are
liable to resort to arms to oppose
tha ant, S S II. 8 5Ss 5sg
The Progress., 1888-09-22

present commissio not 50 much
on account Of unfortunate prestige
as from the necessity Of appoint
ing men who are known to the
Chippewas, and known as men in.
terested in their welfare for their
sakes alone.
In conclusion we would allude
to the opinion Of the religious
journal which we have quoted.
FAITH WITH THR INDIAN HAS NOT
IN THE PAST BEEN THE GROUND OF
DEALING. The record is of PROM.
1sEs UNFuLr1LLED, OF FUNDS
WITH HELD OR sHAnRLRssLY
M1ssusED BY SUBORDINATE OFF,
GALS !! 1
The question will surely be
asked BY our people what Of the
AnREARAeEs NOW DUE, and of
which we ask and implore for in
vain I
You have acknowledged the
justice Of our claim, and yet you
do not move to act justly and hon
orab1y; what assurance have we
therefore that new promises will
not be violatedi
We ask the Government to con.
slider this situation and to act in
the removal Of one cause Of griev.
ance before attempt is made to ne.
gotiate further with as. Il will
facilitate matters and be an assur.
anee that the great father intends
from this time on to act honora.
bly,, and to secure the confidence
Of his red children.
The elamors Of the ''wooly
westo should NOT be made to over.
ride the appeals Of the Indian in a
case which is life or death to him.
The Progress., 1888-09-22
Notice..

The Democratic Senatorial District
Convention for the 44th District Will
be held at Detroit. Becker Co. on the
10th day Of Sept. at lOo'cloek A. NJ,
to put III nomination Senator and
Representative for said District,
Becker Co. is entitled to 9 delegates,
by order Of the 44th district sena.
torlal committee.
The Progress., 1888-09-22
Magugr grne, !;
1926. FOR ONE YEAR. 1925.

80 E5 !
BELroRp's MAGAZINE is edited by
Don Piatt. Each number complete in
itself, giving Il copyright Novel which
sells In book form for SO cents.
It is thoroughly Democratic il, poli-
tics, and is the only Monthly Masa-
zine that has taken this stand. In it's
literary features it compares favora-
bly, with the best.
Sample Copies may be seen Mt this
Office. Subscribe now, if You would
become conyersant with The Tariff
and all the other Great Political Ques.
tions Of the Day.
The Progress., 1888-09-22
Attend the Fair.

Every one that can should at.
tend the Becker County Fair which
takes place at Detroit on the 25,
2e, % and % Of September, inclu.
sive. We are informed BY the
managers that no pains will be
spared to make this one Of the We.
ry best fairs ever held in the coun.
ty. Everybody is invited to come
and also to contribute to the ex.
hibits.
The Progress., 1888-09-22
TWO ASPECTS.

SERVES Us RIGHT. The injustice
with which the Indians have been too
often treated in the past Is still bear.
ing abundant fruit, not we are glad to
say, by another Indian war, but In the
difficulties that are being experienced
by the commissioners appointed to ar.
range a treaty by which part Of the
great Sioux reservation can be opened
for occupancy from without. As yet,
however, all attempts on the part Of
the commissioners have failed, and
the Indians very sensibly ask whe
will see to the future fulfllment of
the new treaty, and are entirely indis.
posed to atfix their signatures to Ii.
They have awakened to asense Of the
unfairness with which they have been
treated. and now when what Is rep.
resented to be wise and proper prop.
osition Is made to them, their suspi.
cions will not permit them to discrtm.
mate. It may be very provoking to
the commissioners, but in view Of
what has been, the determination Of
the Indians is not to be wondered at.
The Episcopal Recorder, Philadel.
phia.
We reprint herewith, two ex-
tracts as exhibiting opposite views
in relation to the disposition Of
the great Sioux reservation. The
secular journal publishes extracts
from what is known as the Dawes
bill, and comments on the section
which authorizes the secretary Of
the Interior, Tin case Of failure to
select lands on the part Of the
Indians within four years after the
President shall have ordered such
selection, to cause the allotment
to be made.
The Globe says, from the pro-
visions Of the act above referred
to, it will be seen that should the
commission now 50 faithfully and
patiently laboring to secure The
consent Of the Indians to the re-
Ilinquishment Of their title to a
lcertain portion Of their reserva-
ton fail in their efforts, the Presi-
dent Of the United States may
issue q proclamation and open the
reservation in spite Of the obsti-
macy Of the Indians. =
This may be true, and should
the government 80 act, It may be
|that it will act III accordance with
Ithe authority here given. At this
time the Sieux commission ID EN-
gagged in acts strictly ii accord
ahce with special bill, and which
provides for the obtaining Of The
consent Of three -fourths of The
Indians interested ii the great
Sioux reservation. They must act
strictly and honotably IL accord
The Progress., 1888-09-22
The Indian; Right and Wrong,

that A iii MIN nre created aanals that they
afe endowed by their Grenfor with certain
nnalienable Nights; that among these, are
pISEss RI ED Declaration Of Independ den0e, Iuly
4th, l778. 81 '
The Progress., 1888-09-22
RR4saix R1.ai'. STAR-NE EWS

Published at Minneapolis, where
by we are ehableA to furnish the same
with the PRoa1sEss ut the astonish-
|iliglS low price Of rorR DOLLARS a
YEAR FOR TIE TWO! The News IS
lis an eight column folio. contains 80
columns Of reading matter daily; It is
'Nide.awake, fresh, and newsy and all
together one OF the best sources Of iii.
Formation for the money that one csh
SECURE. Its News are condensed and
reliable. Try it, and You will not be
disappointed. bs Remember you
you get d first-class DA1LY Newspaper
worth alone the price Of your money,
and the prcsress, the two for e4.oo 4
year.
The Progress., 1888-09-22
Local and Personal.

Coming--the cold, chilly winds
of fall and winter.
DR.. Rea took flying trip Foss-
forwards, one day this week.
Rev. Father Aloysus returned
from Leech Lake trip on Saturday
of last week.
Thursday was lowry, in the af.
ternoon rain set in and continued
during the night.
Agent T. ]. sheehan returned
on Friday from a ten days sojourn
in and about st. Paul.
Mrs. Grantham, matron Of the
government boarding school, re-
turned from a short visit among
Detroit friends on Tuesday.
Mrs. M. SemplA and baby Gil
fillin now preside over the affairs
of the manor in the absence Of
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Gilfllin.
About forty pounds Of g. o. p.
campaign literature arrived in
Tuesdays mail, addressed to T. j.
Sheehan.
G. H. Whipple, of the Livery
firm Of Whipple & spicer, Detroit,
went to Fosston on Tuesday to
size up the prospective Livery bu-
siness Of the city on the hill
On Tuesday morning twelve
boys started for Philadelphia,
where they 60 to attend the Lin
coin Institute. They were in
charge of E. Funk who accompa-
MED them to Detroit.
@ A New Lot Of CIoaks for
Ladies and Children's wear, Fall
and Winter Millinery, Hosiery,
Yarns and Fancy Goods just re-
ceived at Mrs. E. Irvine, Detroit
City. Mail orders will receive
prompt attention.
Wanted-2, 900, 900 feet Of lum-
Der to replace the sod roofs and
dug-outs Of our people who are
striving toward a higher civiliza-
tion. This business has been
shamefully neglected and it is
time that it were looked after.
Mrs. W. T. Hollan accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Libbie, left
for an extended visit to the scenes
Of the old homestead mid the gold.
en- corn cline of Iowa. Meantime
"Pa" Hollan chews his ssquid"
and sighs whats hon. without
maq''
We understand that several Of
the boys who went to the Clontarf
industrial school have run away
therefrom. It is stated that they
were induced by two of the larger
boys, one Of whom was the prime
mover in the Collegeville STAN
pede three years ago. Pernicious
influences should be furnished
accommodations in the reform
schools and compulsory education
extended over reservation schools.
Miss Madaline Warren, we IN.
derstand, is an applicant for a
leadership in the Indian service.
Miss Warren has taken a course
Of studies at Lincoln's Institute,
Philadelphia, and has but lately
returned from st. 10, where she
has been studying the past term.
She is a granddaughter Of the
historian, VIM. Warren and oi
the famous chieftain Ho1e-in-the.
The Progress., 1888-09-22

80 'saE>'s esAa1SAAse 80 SA4S PssA vA SVAV
|commissi toner's from anything
savoring Of Coercion. # .s
We desire this rule Of action, for
the day is not far distant when the
Chippewas Of Minnesota will have
the same experience to go through
as is now that Of our Sioux breth.
rem. We ask respectful treatment
for them, as we ask it anticipate.
~ for ourselves. We have slreadv
passed through one experience,
that Of the attempted negotiation
Of the Northwestern commission,
and i then transpired that to op.
pose was TO sin (s) previously.
Should the Nelson bill become
q law, and il presented to as for
ratification, there will undonbted-
y BE- assent and opposition. All
we asl IL to be let alone, not to be
eoerced by oHicions alien whether
On Of of Of the commission. It
would be wise, Iii the event Of q
commission being appointed to
visit rs, not to include any Of the
The Progress., 1888-09-22
Read This Letter FROM
Chze/oAn Grass
Chief Of the B1ackfeet Band Of
Sioux Indians.
HIS REASONS FOR OPPOSING THE
SIOUX TREATY COMMISSION
A Chapter Of Good, Sound Common
Sense and REASONING.

STANDING Rock AGENCY.
FoRT Yates, Dak.,
Sept. II, 1883.
Gus H. Beaulieu, ESQ.,,
Publisher Of the Progress,
Dear Sir.-Your letter Of the
10th inst. is received and am
pleased to hear from you and to
know that there is one Of our own
(of Indian blood) who has the En-
glish education, intelligence and
courage to advocate through the
columns Of his paper
The Rights Of tho Indians.
My reasons for refusing to sup.
port the Sioux bill are as follows.
The new act offers 80 cts per acre
for all the land to be relinquished
by it's ratification, and this 30 cts
per acre is made contingent upon
the land being taken by home.
steaders, which from the charac-
ter Of the land (being chiefly
adapted for grazing it is doubtful
if ever more than oNR-rH1RD Of it
could be taken under the home
stead laws, and as there is No pro.
vision in the act for land not thus
taken, the few homesteaders would
have the benefit Of the large graz
ing ranges without cost and the
Indians would thus receive MOTH
ING for such unhomesteaded por.
tions! Furthermore, 80 cts per
acre is inadequate compensation
and $1.00 per acre, clear of all ex-
penses to the Indians would be but
nominal price.
Our treaty of 1868, by which we
ceded large tracts Of country, pro-
vides "a yoke Of oxen and a COW
for every family who locates upon
land and commences farming, and
as soon as certificates Of allotment
are received each family to receive
$4,000 worth Of agricultural i'm.
plements the first year, and $25,00
year for the three succeeding
years We are now nearly all
located upon farms and entitled to
this BUT THE GOVERNMENT HAS NOT
YET MADE ANY SURVEYS to enable
us to take out our certificates Of
allotment. The same treaty also
promises schools and instructors
for period Of twenty years, but
about ten years Of the treaty had
expired before any schools or
teachers were given us. It also
promises $1,000 per year in such
articles as may be deemed most
necessary for each person while
they roam, and $4,000 a year for
each person as soon as they come
and settle upon the reservation,
these provisions to continue for a
period Of thirty years.
The treaty Of 1876, BY which we
ceded the Black Hills country,
provides for our subsistence for
such length of time as may be re.
quired, as after specifying certain
rations agreed upon, it says,
'ssuch rations, or so much there
of as may be necessary, shall be
continued until the Indians are
liable to support themselves = there.
fore, by the treaties Of 1868--76
our OK teams, cows, wagons, agri-
cultural implements, schools, an.
nuity goods, and subsistence are
all provided FOR, and the new act,
(the Sioux reservation billy which
contenaplates the cession Of some
I'll, 1000 acres Of our present
reservation, simply offers what Is
ALREADY DUE Us, AND OUR RIGHT
UNDER EXISTING TREATIES, with
the exception Of q loan Of $1,000
600 which Il proposes TO place in
the Y. s. Treasury at ) per cent
per annum {$5O, GOO annually j one
half ef which is TO be expended
The Progress., 1888-09-22


nace with the stipulations Of that
bill, and 1t will not be until . total
failure to obtain this consent,
that the government can ever.
think Of applying this
wide and General Authority.
We are not admitting, nor de-.
nying the operation Of this section
to the case in hand, but are simply
asking the United States to make
haste slowly =
It has but just acted hastily in
considering the Chinese imnigra.
tion question, and before obtain.
ing from authoritative sources any
knowledge concerning the fate Of
the treaty which awaits the action
Of the Chinese government. Of
course we are not assuming that
the Government will decide with
the Globe, but should it SO decide,
it will appear at once, that the
procedure must ever appear in the
history of the country, as an act Of
Physical Wight over Weakness.
By the passage Of the Sioux bill,
and under it's provisions, the coun.
try recognized the ethnical as
pect admitted the moral necessi-
ty Of obtaining the consent Of the
owners Of the desired territory.
This was a bill passed after the
general allotment bill, ! and this
subsequent action seems to ''indi.
cate desire to recognize the great
laws Of men and time.''
At this time, all we would say
in this connection, is addressed to
the sanguine special correspondent
of the Globe. We would not ad-
wise him to enter into any specu.
lative theories, basing them on
the certainty Of any near vacation
Of the coveted reservation. His
castles will have just as secure
foundation for quite as long a pc.
riod where they are-in the air
as on ground lots ideally laid out
upon some portion Of the reserva-
ton.
The Indians may be fast real.
izing the fact that the great father
can compel them to loosen their
grip if he SO chooses but they
have nowhere, as yet, urged that
as q reason for wishing to sign the
treaty affir1natively.
This thought has as yet found
birth nowhere but in the brain Of
the Globes correspondent, and
has not yet appeared to anyone as
Of great Importance.
We are "onlookers in Venice, !"
and have nothing to say for or
against those who are with holding
consent. Nor are we desirous Of
commenting or censuring those
VINO are giving consent. We know
nothing Of the average value Of
the territory in question, the price
may or may not be ample. All we
contend for, or have contended
for, is the recognition Of the
broad RUE Of RESPECT for the op1N.
IONS OF THOSE 1NrERERHsrnp, and
for abstinence on the part Of the
fcommissio from anything
savoring Of Coercion.
We desire this rule Of action, for
the day is not far distant when the
/ IChippewas Of Minnesota will have
the same experience to go through
Il -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-17
The Young People.

A small boy sojourning on the coast of Maine sent the following clipping to his father in Boston:
 Examiner-What would you do in tr" case of a man with clammy sweatsi
 Budding Sawbones-Adyise him to give up clans.
 The boy appended the following: "Dear papa, I thought you would appreciate the above, as you are having the sweat and am having the clams"-Boston Journal
 A little girl in Lewiston who was i'll the other evening called her mother to her bed side and said piteously: Mamma, am awful sick. just swallowed upward" '" and her mamma sympathized with her deeply.- Lewiston Journal
 "You seem to have quite 0 sum In your bank, Bobby" remarked the visitor. "Yes, " said Bobby, "ma gives me ten cents a week for coming to the table with clean hands and face" "Ten cents is good deal of money for little boy to earn every week." "Yes, ma'am, but l have to do a large amount of work for it. ."-New York Sun.
 A boys description of having a tooth pulled expresses it about as we'll as anything we have seen: "Just before it killed me the tooth came out.