davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12
,Gtmbre@er at Der Mrbett.

Sn Der Na9t auf lebten Samitas
puroe gum pierten Male Der @eloi9rant
in Der office BON 9errn Peter S@erers
Qumberparb pon @inbre9ern elmer &C.
maltprobe untermorf en-. Dieies Mal
betamen bic Spitbuben bic Ebir ni3t
auf, trobben ie ben Mnjei3en na@ 9e>
mug @ulper in N%nmenoung bra@ten.
@ie batten ben @rif an Der i9meren
e~ilernen Ebar obsei@raubt unb bur@
bic baour4 %entitanbene Oeffnuns pulz
per mittellt zines Brief ouuerts in ben
@eloi 9rant sei9ittet. Sic @rploiion
seiste ii9 iebo@ ni@t ftarf senus, 'benn
6ie Gbur bes @pinbes CAB ni@t na@.
Bebarftis mi1en bic Sterile 9emeieniein,
benn ME uns 9err S@erer mittbe,lte,
rablen iie nod peri3ieoene alte &Ode,
bic IN bet Office bingen. Das Werfz
aeug, um lire M1beit ausflbren 81 fDns
men, batten iie aus Der S@mieoe>9Bertz
ftatt BON 6ermann &ieslins entpenoet.
Wir lai5en bier Mn9aben aber bic per-
id%iebenen, auf etneu uno benielben @elos.
i3rant sema9ten Mnsriffe folsen
Ser betr. @elol6ranf 1T feuerfef,
tommt aus ber Tabrit 0 Sails @afe
& Sod So. in Cincinnati uno 1T i'm
Beiite ber 2umberparb ieit bieielbe ses
sriinoet purbe, alio felt 1872. Sim 10.
moi'sl, wuroe Oerielbe seipren9t. 10 oab
bte Gbiir gang uno sar abfiel. Die Gin
BREEDER betamen bama(s 1888, bas Der
bamalisen Tirma MiQer & S@erer ses
b0rte. Gin Gai@enbu@ 800 entbalteno,
per- Dnli9es gigentbum BON Peter S9ez
rer, entsins BET Nufmerfl amteit Der
@auner. Oas 2. Nttentat auf ben
@elbl@rant wur6e am 9. Sult 1887
qemadt unb betamen bic @inbre9er
So. rs. Das brittle Mal rpurbe berlelbe
in Der Na@t pom 8. auf ben 9. DeSems
ber selprenst, in eerlelben Na6t, ais
bur9 ben plDbli9en Sob bet Trau St.
9el6 Die gauge yta@bari4aft in Mufre>
suns mar. Scenes Mal befamen bic
@inbre@er teinen Gent. Das 4. Mal
waren bic &erle p%outanbise Bfui@er in
ibrem @ei9aft, benn es selans ibnen
ni9t einmal ben S9rant gu Dfnen,
trotbem le benz Mni@ein nod piel Pllz
per per 3menbeten. @elo wiirben iie
ieoo9 AUDI bies mal ni6t sefunoen baz
ben.
Gbeo. &obari9 bat ben S6aben miez
Der ausaebe6ert. St mirO na@ u. ma&
elm poatdnbiserS aduer tdnbiser I'M 0e>
pariren pon seiprensten @eloi@ranten
unb 1T ba3u beitens gu empfeblen. .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12
Am Dte Att9lteoer Der 8sown
So. , 8@lltan1.

aE.1gMMNS -" n~V ~ ~~-'
Die 3eit ber NbbaItuns ~unierer baIb
iabrli&en '8eriammluns ridt idneQ
beran, unb IS ,pdre gut fur iebe Subs
Naian3 babin gu arbetten, baB lire
iabrli@en Deitrdse an bic Staatss NQis
ana beri@tist merben, ebe bieieS eriamms
lung tast. 9aut 8ei6luB unierer lets
ten 0eriammluns, wie ibr ,piBt, merbe n
teine Delesaten 3useIaiieu obne seniseus
ben Beweis, bag ibre MIian; bic '9es
binsunsen u~nierer 8ei@llne eriiut
bat. Desbalb ioQte gu bieiem j3ued
ioslei@ cine Beriammluns ieber Sabs
Nuian3 bes Gsuntps berufen merOen,
tpel@e aud CUR ielben j3eit Delesaten
fur bic am 2sten Mouember in SIBERIA
tasenoe GountpsB eriammluns wdblen
ion. a #4
Die sei@aftise Sabres3eit 1T nun
uorbet unb IS mirb fir uns cine anse>
nebme Grboluns iein, wenn mir unlere
@ebanten mieber Der Yolitit wib>
,1en. '"
l1niere @esner in ben alien pelitis
i4en Parteien baben idon froblodt in
benz @lauben, baB Bic Tarmer> Muian5
int Sterben liese; aber gu ibrem eisenen
S4reden meroen lie a%usfnben, bab mir
nod am2eben iino uno besieriser als ie,
bic Gebbe auf3unebmeu. @ir.baben TO-
eben cine Der ersiebisiten @rnten einse>
beimit uns unier @eiit bat ausserubt,
mdbren6 mir uns nit barter Mrbeit Be-
i@dftisten. aues bieies trast ba;u Bel,
uns fir bic tommenbe Babli9la@t ;u
trdftisen uno gu ftdrten. .e....
Wenn mir bic @ieienbaftisteit Der Or
belt, uel6e uns beuoritebt, erpdsen, 10
benton mir oft, baB uniere arbeit per-
sebens iein muB; aber menn mir in 8e=
tra3t aieben baB mir taum elm Sabr
.or9aniiirt iinb, uno bann bic beutise
Situation nit ber pom letten Sabr perz
slei4en, 10 baben mir aqe l1ria9e, boff>
nunsspoQ 81 ~iein;ia losar semiB gu iein,
BOZ mir am @noe bod nod erfolsrei9
iein mer6en. Dor einem Sabre s,par
Organization unier 9aupt3wed, ba Oh
ne Organization ni@ts bemerttelist
weroen fonnte. Die Wer%einisuns elmer
Men9e Snbiuibuen unb beren Sntere6en
in cine Partei nit einer1 semeini3aftliz
den 3med mar cine iebr i@wierise Muf>
sabe. Gber IS muroe setban uns beute
iinb mir ben alien parteien ni4t l,ur
slei@, ionbern iosar aberlesen. Sn Der
GAIL iiub wirb ibnen pieQei9t nod
ni4t sema@ien, aber mir iinb linen
nett aberlesen, mas bteGbrli@teit unier=
er j3nede unb bic @ere@tisteit ~unierer
Gorberunsen anbetrifft. ~
Wir iteben beute ba als bic portreffz
li@ite Bartei, bic 0oltspartei, bic einsiae
Partei, mel@e i~iberbaupt in elmer Maz
tion eriitiren ioute, MO basTolt fir sas
9erri@en uerantwertli@ sebalten pirb.
l1no ba mir nun orsantiirt iinb, 10 laBt
uns auiammentommen unb ernitli9 er>
md9en, ms n~niere &rdfte ansemanbt ,uerz
ben mii1en, I'M bic l1ebel gu beieitisen,
wel@e uns bisber s~eniisenbe ltria9e CUR
&lase seseben baben. Ni9t baB mir
cine &eparation erbalten; bas mare un<
mSsli9. Wenn mir bic fommenbe Sc
neration uon Der miBmirtbl9aft, nell
DE mir bisber 10 gebulois ertru9en, Be-
mabrem t0nnen, 10 mirb uniere Miiiion
erfu0t fem. . ~ :
@%rsebenit,
6. MblneB,
81 aiibent Der Bromn So. >6armer<Mui>
an3. "
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12
FRI. emma s9erer befnbet il4
auf DeiMd in Mantato.

- Egt. VUtulU SWeSSS ~eINNSss IN
auf 8eiud in M%antato.
~ Gb. babner, Mbpotat III Dins
tbrop, mar MontaS in Ne1p ulm.
NY Sin berTamilie uonW eniel S9ots
TO 1T Elm Stammbalter ansetommen.
Mittwod MAJ Martini. Settles
Sabr fiel aud an bieiem Gage Sdnet.
Wers. s. Sitting tebrte am Sams
flag BON ibrem st. pauler SeiaAe sue
rid.
= TbeesS eruice unb cine feline guss
mail platirter @aaren bel s. %. 9aus
enitetn. a>| I
Tr. gor9ert bat feline Tarm unb
anbere 9ieseni9aften in saiapette uers
tauft. '..
Trau s. M. Gurran uon ct.
Saul mar auf geiu@ bel Trau s. W.
9auenitein.
5. @uti9om bat feline Garm in Mils
forb m Ybiuip &nees fir bic S,mme
BON 5000 uertauft.
- @ie ,lns beri9tet wiro, mar bic
eagle Mible b%ieienise, bic ben Mebts
preis 3uerit berunteriette.
Trau Melas Don Msrsan par aui
Beiu9 Bel ibren gltern, 9errn unb
Trau g. 9Sbne oabier.
s. s. Reslaff rpirb ndditesTriibs
jabr Elm sroBes @aarens9a us uno
Stauuns binter ieinem @ei4aftssSlo cd
erri9ten laien.
Wenn ibr Elm @eibna@tssei3ent
taufen pollt, 10 per dumt ni@t, bel mir
uorsulpre9en. meine 9lusmabl 1T bic
srobte, bic je bier mar. j. u. 9ouens
itein. t
81. Meumann p%ertaufte fem
@runbeisentb. in berg2dbe uom9ospital
an MntonRi9arb uonMfilforb unb taufte
sarauf ben @obnplab BON s. @etlaf
an Der German 5traBe.
- 6einri9 Grbmann III Milforo
pur6e lette @o@e bon ieiner Tra,1 NIT
Benz 10. Spr0Blin9 bei3entt. Is Der
Rinber iinb nod am 9eben. Dte Tas
Mile erfreut ii@ smeier 3miQinsss
Paare.
Wir MAIDEN uuiere 9eler nod ein>
NAL ,pecieu auf bas sroBe Concert aufz
mertiam, meL9es ant Sonntas Nbenb
uon Dang Or9eiter III Der Surnbaue
oeoeben mirb. &ein MuiitzTreunb
ioute febIen, benin cine iol9e @ele9enz
belt bietet ii9 10 balo ni9t mieoer.
Dim Montas sesen Aben6 sinsen
bic Yferbe BON @oulo Olio on aus Gate
Santa bur4. Oljon wurbe aus Dem
@asen sei@leuoert, tam iebo3 obne
gerletunsen bauon. Die pferoe MUIR
ben bel Der Eurnbaue Don Mlfreb @oos
e%insefansen.
- Scr l6 idbrt9e grant penoer1on,
BEL 81. &0bne 2 &euoluer
uno $13 in @elb itabl unb bann bur@>
wuroe pom &9erif @9mel3 in
feltsenommen unb BON 6rtez
Blandarb BET @rano Surp
aberwielen. 669tmabri@einli@ wiro
er in bic @eform>S @ule seianbt mer>
ben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12
@.ltern batten mir ben erlten

@etern batten mir ben erIten
S@neefaq.
60. A wirb am Danfiasunsstase
einen 9roBen 8al abbaltea.
- SRI. 2ouiieSauenitein 1T BON ibrer
GbicasosNeiie 3uridsetebrt.
- Gin brauneS Yierb wirb leit ei<
niger l3eit BON Geo. 8ood uermiBt.
9lm Dienitas ftarb Jrau 6 rneitis
no Gun3e I'M Sitter BON 81 Sabren.
@ep. &oerpel Don ct. SAUL pre-
biste am Sonnta9 in Der tatbolii9en
Stride.
- @roBe Muswabl non Sapeten lit
ING. @ebiers 8~udbanoluns einsetrofs
fen. NJ
- 9err $. 6. CONTAINS BON ct.
Saul mar lesten Donuerita9 in Sc
i@dften babier. ."U
- Otto S9eQ taufte ben Reb Stoue
SteinsB ru9 bon Der Nem l1lm Stone
80. fir %, 500.
- Die Sbelis in bent ,,euea 2aben
. Sacob &lcb mel merben pom @es
briSer S4apetabm ansefertist.
- Tran;ofi9e llbren, Stanb> l1bren,
Nidelsl1bren uno Wanbubren in GROCER
Nuswabl bel s. %. 9auenitein. t
- On Der nDrbli9en Waibinston=
StraBe werben na@ites Tribiabr per-
i3ieoene neue &eiiben3en erri9tet.
- Die %psrlautet, beabii9tist Trant
@ussisbers Don 2afapette IN Seem 1lm
Elm Mai6inenz@ ei3aft gu etabliren.
- Die Wermabluns Don 81. &it=
berger nit SRI. @oj ia Simet, To1ter
pom Beter Simet, wirb semnd@ft, itatt<
finben.
DIE euan9. protei tantiide &tr9e
bat bas Gisentbum pom @bas. Nnber>
ion an 6er State=S traBe fir $1,000 9es
tau #.
- 6eute lber a9t Gage mirb Ya>
flor @pri9 BON Sc Sueur mieeer in
beuti9er Spra9e in ber Congregational
Stride prebisen.
- Sobn @e1ner pertautte feline 200
older sroBe Tarm nabe Tairfar an ieinen
Bruber Youis unb taufte banu bic $50
older entbaltenbe Tarm bon Wm. Sanb>
mann in 2afapette fir Sc, 200.
- 6err Ostar @eiter bat in &C.
meini9aft nit ieinem 8ru6er gilbert in
ct. Saul cine N(potbete setauft un6 lit
bortbin iberseiieoelt. Bir win1@en
ibm Slid lit leinem unternebmen.
- Mm Dienitas fanb in Wilforb bic
Seifertz8 orati@ta @o@seit ftott. Diez
ielbe uurbe in 9erabe gu 9roBarti9er
@eiie .9efetert. Cine 9reBe @n5abl
BON Stem l1tm wobnten oerlelben
BEL. ..'
- Qlm 20. 3. M. mirb etae Doppels
6o@3eit itattfinoen. 9err 9enrp 8eb>
Der, uni r populdrer 8arbier un6 SRI.
Sulius uno 8m. Sulius uno
SRI. Qottie Blas meroen in ben Stano
Der gbe treten. r2'[. ~..
- 9err Geo. @@o@ BON Sebins
Ba., 8ater BON Or. S9o9,
auf Beiu9 babier unb perreiite seiz
tern .mieber in feline 9eimatb. Seem
l1lm uno l1mseseno sefiel linn ausse3ei@<
net. -
- Trau s. Trant, S@meter aes
peritorbenen 4apier &oBtopf, itarb leez
ten Mittmo@ I'M 9auie BON 9errn s.
s. Meumann.> Die Ser torbene errei9te
bas Glitter pom 80 Sabren. Sic muroe
am 6reitas auf benz tatbolii@en Trieb=
bofe beiseiest. r..
- SIM Nlter pom 80 Sabren ftarb
am Oienitas Mbeno, tur5 na4 6 l1br
int 6auie ibrer Gltern, SRI. Mnna
Bebnte, To9ter BON Germ uno Trau
gilbert Bebnfe. S9on lett LANCER 3eit
leioenb, bate iie ii3 erit nod Dor &urz
gem in 8esleituns ibrer Mutter mad
minneapolis be9eben, bort ar;tli3e
9iilte iu9eno. Sin GROCER T%reunbes>
treis betrauert ben au3ufraben Sob Der
Dabinsei@ieoenen. Die 8eeroisuns
finbet am Treita9 Na@mtttas 1tott.
Den ttauenSen 9interbliebenen gotten
mir unier tiefsefabltes 8eileip.
.a g
(Gorrei ponben;en.) -
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12

- Geo. S@nobrt@ uerreifte mad
ct: Saul. St mirb bort in Die GurtiB
Buff ness College eintreten. .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-11-12

Yrdiibent Der Bromn So. >Tarmer>Mui>
an5.
"s e.. -4l@ g..
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-28

laborers would either have to work
at employers wages, or starve. In
order to produce a surplus of labor,
agents were sent to foreign coun-
tries, who, with false representa-
tons, induced large immigration
of exceedingly poor people, who,
owing to their unhappy surround
ings, were also ignorant. A surplus
of labor having been created, the
screws were turned, and turned
and turned again, until people
used to all sorts of hardships turned
on the tiger mine owners, and are
meeting the fate of the men they
supplanted. The Pinkerton thugs
are at hand. The militia is conven-
iently near. The redress of griev-
ances is powder and ball. Death to
the strikers is the watchword.
Sullenness and hate, born of despair,
settle down upon the stricken
miners, in a darkness more terrible
than the grave. And this is Chris
tan America.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-28
The Pennsylvania Strikers.

A few weeks since, strike was
begun among the coke burners in
Pennsylvania, and as usual, accord
ing to the plutocratlc press, the
strike resulted in a riot, and the
death Of seven strikers. thirty
wounded, four MORALLY, and also as
usual, the strikers are Ignorant,
vicious foreigners" and the fault is
all on one side. A millionaire could
do no wrong.
1t is not forgotten that only few
years since, when full-blood Ameri-
cans struck, they received the same
treatment that the miserable Huns
and Poles received in the present
strike, and similar reports were cir
culated by the lying press, and as a
consequence of these reports, a vast
amount of sympathy was manufac-
tured for the poor and dreadfully
used employers, and correspond
ing amount of hate for the employees.
1t will also be remembered that the
"ill-used" owners of mines and rail-
roads determined upon a course that
was intended to break the spirit of
free Americans. That course was to
produce a surplus of labor, so that
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-28

A SAVING of two cents pound on
three billion pounds of sugar means
total annual saving to American
consumers of sixty million dollars
by the sugar provision of the Nc
Kinley law. Keep it before the
people!-Garnett Eagle.
Let us see. Sixty million dollars
per annum since the war is about
twenty-six times sixty million dol
lars. Will the Eagle please multi
ply sixty million dollars by twenty
six, and give it's readers the total,
so that they can see the vast pile of
dollars that have been taken off the
sugar consumers in twenty-six
years in the shape Of protective
tariff under and by virtue of Re-
publican administration, and then
tell it's readers that the people of
the United States are still paying
the sixty million dollars per annum
on sugar, as a bounty, as provided
by the Mckinley law? Keep it be-
fore the people, Trigg, by all means.
The people, Trigg, are fairly shout
ing to know just what kind of a
savings institution there is in the
Mckinley law. Keep it before the
people.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-28

and the only one framed. The fellow
who claims to have written the reso-
luton in shorthand simply made up
a resolution" to suit himself, and
aided in publishing to the world a
most infamous and damnable lie.
We shall. probably, say nothing
more about this matter. Affidavits
have been published proving the falls
ity Of the alleged resolution but that
makes no difference with those edit
ors who have published the lie. They
published the bogus resolutions know
ing it was lie, and they will stick
to it to the end. Not one of them has
the honesty to publish the truth in
the matter. The Devil will never get
his due until he fastens his claws into
each and every Of those fellows WHO
promulgated that lie.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-28

The Plaindealer of last week
tells it's readers that the Republicans
of South Carolina held a convention
and sent delegates to the Cincinnati
league convention, but is very care
full not to say that this convention
was composed of old line Democrats
and Republicans-that the two old
parties have united in that state
that the cause of this union is the
Alliance wave which swept over
that state-that the two old monop-
olistic parties see that the people
now understand the causes of their
financial difficulties, and that they
will unite, not only in Carolina. but
in all the states, to crush out, if
possible, all opposition to Wall
street. Tell your readers the truth
about this matter, Brooke; an open
confession is good for the soul.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-28
More Tariff ON Sugar.

All the way down the Republican
obstruction party press from Topeka
to the Garrett brook and trigg, we
hear the words of thanks to McKin-
ley and the party for free sugar to-
day, but not a word of thanks do
we hear to the people who are pay
ing the tax to pay the sugar bounty.
This, of course, they don't want
the people to see or hear of. They
don't want the people to know that,
by virtue of the Mckinley bill, the
government can rob the people to
pay the sugar producer. 1t now
seems to be a fact that arrangements
are already completed whereby it is
understood that Claus Spreckles
and the sugar trust have come to an
agreement, by which there will be
no further competition between
them. By this arrangement Claus
Spreckles is not to sell sugar in
that part of the country east of the
Missouri river, and the Havemeyers
trust is not to invade the territory
west of the Missouri. By this ar
rangement it is expected that there
will be no difficulty in maintaining
prices on sugar. Hence an increase
in the price of sugar may be looked
for any day mckinley free sugar
protection Notwithstanding and
the poor people that have to use SUI
gar will have to pay tariff to the
sugar turst, and then they will see
that the Republican free sugar is a
fraud.
Whenever the trust says, let US
rob the people, it will be done.
Just so long as the people permit
the present old parties to attend to
their business, just so long the sys-
TEN of combinations will be fostered
and permitted to exist, and the peo-
pie will be robbed, direct or indi-
rect.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-28

The criticism of Senator Carlisle
that the government can have no
money to loan to the farmers that it
does not first collect in taxes, now
quite often repeated, is most stale
chestnut. The truth is, the tax
payers can have no money not first
issued by the government. The
farmers simply propose just and
equitable method of issuing money,
no more, and will accept no adjust
ment that does less.-National
Economist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-28

QUITE a number of newspapers
are worrying over Senator PETERS
expressed ideas upon economic
questions. The Alliance brethren
need have no fears; Senator PETER
is not only perfectly able but kind
ly disposed to take care of himself.
There is no doubt that he he will
give these papers more cause for
worry in the future; meanwhile the
Senator is enjoying three meals a
day .-Nationa Economist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-28

The leading Democrats (some of
them say, Why don't you folks hush
up and go back to the party and
work out your salvation in that par
ty? Well, maybe so, but why
should we go to your party? The
Ocala platform represents more
votes and a greater party than your
Wall street Democratic party. So
you honest Democrats, come to the
Ocala platform; you will be in
much larger and better crowd
indicator, Sulphur Springs, Tex.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-28

Mr.. MANFoRD SHERMAN, of Alta
mont, Labette county, sends in his
renewal and says: "Let your pa
per come right on, for l would as
leave do without my dinner as to do
without your valuable paper. My
time was out the first of April, and
l am glad you sent it right along"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-28
They Lie and Stick to 1t.
From The Greeley News.

Last weeks Mound City Progress
came to us with two or three heavy e?
editorials marked. Among them is a
re-hash of the lie regarding the al
legged resolution passed by the Reform
editorial association at Hutchinson,
which resolution, it is claimed, con-
demned the G. A. r., dcnouncing it
as an "organized raid on the treas
ury." We spoke of this matter about
two weeks ago, and should pay no at
tention to it now but for two letters
which appear in the Progress-one
from S. j. Morris, county clerk of
Reno county and commander of Joe
Hooker post; the other from Fletcher
Meredith, the ''editoi" of the Hutch
inson Interior Herald, the paper that
started the dirty lie.
Morris says. in speaking of the res
olution as published in the Interior
Herald, that it contains about the gist
as understood by him; that the copy
of the resolution handed to the Inte-
riOr: Herald was taken by shorthand,
by a beginner at the bushes s-was
taken Oh the margin Of newspaper,
and possibly may not have been ver-
batin, but is approximately correct.
"The reason they are in question:"
says lie, lis that the Reform editors
suppressed them after reading. The
Daily News tried and could not get
copy of them, and the Reform papers
do not publish them alike, and none
like l understood them"
We have just this to say about S.
j. Morris: lie is liar and deep
dyed villain, or he is fool. The
"beginner" who wrote the shorthand
report on the margin of a newspaper
di not report the resolution as it was
read-nothing near like it. Tho
Daily News could easily have pro-
cured the resolution passed by the
association, but did not want it. We
receive all Of the principal Reform
papers published in the state, and all
published the resolution just as it
passed. The resolution was not sup
pressed by single Reform paper.
Fletcher Meredith, of the Interior
Herald, in his letter, says he was fur
nished with shorthand copy of the
resolution taken on the margin Of
newspaper, by student, for practice.
He then repeats what Morris said in
his letter. The fact is, the Interior
Herald is an obscure paper, scarcely
known even in Hutchinson, and he
thought that, by publishing big lie
on the RcfOrmers, lie could work up a
little notoriety for his paper. While
at Hutchinson, we inquired of several
business men about the number and
names of the papers published in that
city, and not one of them mentioned
the Interior Herald or its editor.
But, TO return TO that resolution.
On two different occasions we have
published the resolution passed by
the Reform press association, relative
TO the old soldier, but we give in once
more:
RESOLVED, That we pledge ourselves
To the sunln,rt of every measure that
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-28

THOSE who think, or imagine, that
the action of the Republican OBJ
struction senate in defeating certain
measures passed by the house has
given the Republican party new
boom may just as well hang the
old party on fence post and take
to the woods. Sugar won't save it.
The voters have commenced in earn
est to break the old party shackles
in search of liberty and their rights.
Hence they are on the forward
move, and don't you forget it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-17
Mr.. HAMMOND COMMENDED.

Editor Register Mr.. Henry Ham
mond, our road and walk superintendent,
seems to be the right man in the right
place. This position needs man of
good Judgment and practical common
sense, and unless such men are elected
"a large amount will be expended and no
public benefit be obtained. A great
many places in town could be pointed
out where half the work done and half
the expense saved would have been
better than they now are. The good
intention of the official was good, but
good intentions without experience and
tact never makes good walks or roads.
Twenty-Five years ago our road-beds
were entirely clay, even to the centre of
the village, and in early spring were al
most mpassable-with no gravel pits
accessible. The hill we now own could
not be bought at any reasonable rate
and we we're compelled to get along the
best we could in the mud. But 10 or 20
years ago we succeeded In buying forty
or fifty acres of the Chapman hill,
which affords an abundance of stone and
gravel, which, since the purchase has
been used in grading up our roads and
streets, as to lift us out of the mud at
all times of the year. AS we have a
variety of soil upon the hill, great care
should be exercised by our superintend-
ents not to put upon our walk or roads
soil mixed with quick sand, as very
little rain makes porrdge of it.
OBSERVER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-07-17

States. From the diplomatic correspond
ence Just published It appears that while
Great Britain received the proposition IA
vorably and referred it to the Canadian
government, the Mexican government
was unable to cooperate for the reason
that an article in the Mexican constitu-
ton guarantees every man right to en-
ter and go out of the republic without a
PASSPORT.