davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07
Sbrpnii@er 3atarrb.
@eitidte eines SALES, welder feiz
neg &orrntelttars beoarf.

Geidtdte eil1es Salles, luelder feiz
neg &ommentars beoarf.
Was i6pn getbau fumrbe, fann
tpiecer 9etban tuerDen.
Die Wittiamfeit bon pesru.na ia
Der 6eilung BON 9ronildem &atarrh,
tuel9er feit Sangem beitanb, fam uidt
tn bereoterer Weife eradbIt tuerben, unb
IS fann fein Heterogeneous Mrs
gur1ent angeDenbet tperben, als inbem
elnfa9 Mus3ase aug ben griefeu banfs
barer patienten m~itaetheiIt merben.
Die fclgenoen iutereRanten Musahae
aus elmer GOrrefpon5en3 nit berrn
Beter 9attenberser, bon porterf;eIo,
Wlse., eradblt ibre eigene Gei9i9te:
porterfieIo. Wise., l. guguf 80
Or. g. 3. Sartmau. = Wertber
9err! Sd lit ieit elmo rleuu seSabren
an @ronif1em Ratarrb, er bat flo iebt
tn meinen 9ungeu feftgefebt unb i'd boz
be ale Symphonic Der G1winbiu6t.
Ben 10. Nueuf 1890.
sd 5abe pe.rusna nun bre, Wohen
binbur@ eingenommen. wie sic es mir
anrietben, unb i9 fuble mid bebeutenb
better. Ser 0ufteu bat mid ttabeau pers
lahen uno mein Nppetit befert R9 nit
teoem Gage; metne gelbIi1e @ei1ts,
farbe lit Habe5u neri9munben unb metz
ne 0aut Dirb meib. Ser Gatarrb in
meinem 2npfe bei6nert mid INNER
nod 10 febr. Dob i'd beinabe be1rhdt au
perben fir3te.
Den IL. September 1890.
Mein 3uitanb beTert fi9 nun iebr
raid. Ser 0uften lit peri9wunoen urb
Der Ratarrb besinnt meinen Gopf unb
meine Reble gu perlaHea.
Den Is. DECEMBER 1890.
Sd folge INNER nod Sbrem Ratbe
uno mein 3ufiaub befert f9.
0en IL. Gebruar 1891.
Wein @eiunbbeits3utanb beKert fd
INNER tod tn ieber 0inR1t. Ser Ras
tarrb berldbt meiaen Ropf uub meine
RehIe.
Den 81. Npril 1891.
Sd sebrauGe nod immer Sbre Mes
bi5ln. Weiue @efunobeit befert R9 bes
fi1nbis, meiu appetit 1T gut uno id ftb.
lie mid better, ais bies felt fhnf ober
fe1s Sahren DER GaQ NOR.
Sen %. Mugut 1891.
Sd bin isBt BON bem Gatarrb befreit
uno ftbIe mid boltommen tuobI uno
%geiunb. Sic Rub bsre9tist, meinen
Sol gum 8eften Mn6erer su ber6fentlis
den, unb tuentl es irgenb Semonb glebt,
Der irgenb einen 3meifeI bariber bal. bas
Sbre Mebiain ben 2atarrb furirt, bann
mag CT on mid f6Eeiben unb i1 tuerbe
nit Dergnigen Gntpnrten.
Soft fegne Sic unb bic Sbrioen.
peter 9attenberger,
porierielb. Wise.
So III BE ruSna, bem CT iein 2eben
un6 feline @efunbbeit, bere1 er id 6eute
e%rfreut, %beroanft. bariiber eri1irt aud
nidt Der @datten zines 3peifels. 3au.
fenoe dbuli6et Jdae ereisnen ff in ie.
benz Sabre. Be.ru.na berfebIt {elten,
tatarrbalii@e 2eiben beg Ropffs. Der
Reble ober Der 2ungen 3u furirea, BON
Der lei@te1en @rfdliuna Big gum i1limn,<
Ten Sale taiarrbalif9er G1winAiudt.
@ebrau6sanueiiungen fnb auf ieber
Glafhe entbalien.
8ebufs @rlaneung elmer b~ouHdnbiaen
Ibbanblun9 iiber ben @ebrdud BON Nes
rusna bel ben birf6iebeuea 5tabien,
Barietdten unb gomplitationen bon Sea.
tarrb, lafe man f9 ben .Gamilien. Mrat
No. L. auienben. 9erfelbs pirbunent.
geltlid berfanbt BON Der peruna Mebi.
cine Gonpaur. Columbus. Ohio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07

"a Gtir autes 6oI3, riGiia asmei.
ten u1o prompte 8ebieuung suenbe man
h6 on Die @ars Weob 60. Be-
leebun 1893,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07

l@r Die Morgan City Fish apd
Oyster Company bat tiers bic beifen
Muftern unb frifaeften Slide, WiIb &c.
Vile Nuftrdge tperben prompt ansaes
fibrt. Selepbon Go. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07
Dr. Hathaway
syubn @rpabfopt. m. D.. 9~lifistent.
Specialist 0eS CueStet1S.

Surge Mdnner.
wel@e In Sclse BON
Susenb : Shnben
an 9erpenfhwd9e
Ietben, tbre2ebens=
froft ~nntersrube1
paben unb TIRE
MdnnR1fett rerlps
rem, irnten ben bes
rhtmten Or. Sas
ttapap ipfprt cDn=
luIttrea. 8ergebi
ni@t, Retpeutrants
belt (mtt ober chne
Grdume) wirb wtfs
fenf@oftlt@ unt
mad ben nsaefteu
Mettpben betuns
belt unb NIT BEN
erbbten GrfolS.
GS fpmmt nt1t
harnuf an, pb man
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07

u Gin bssibeier @runbeiaentbums.
Man lens ermaIiers. Mbnraft nit ie0ern
Sot, iotaB man febt. tuofir man ieirs
@elo auseiebt.
Reagan 6ouHon.
MaRen > 0ermolter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07

~ Wsr f6 auf ben fommenben
Real gfate Bubm potbereiten min. Der
fauie iest. Sedsbunbert 6tabt ) Hois
tperbea gu ben niebrisften preiien Der,
tauft. Reagan 6ou n,
MaHen ; 8erlpalter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07

sa- gancoaR & 5oba inb
bic Nsenten fur bic ~beriibmten gtutts
aatier @slnabbeits .unterfIeiber. Der.
iudi he; He Rnb bic befien i'm Marfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07

~ Weun sic eine Ndb . WaIdine
brauGen. 10 geben Sic 3u @rps. 4O8
aoe. f unb taufen sic cine Domestic.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07

Der oauptiis zines fronf6aften &Opf.
iduerSes 1t uidt iua @ebirn. 8esulire
ben Magcu mo BIZ wirit Inn beilen.
Or. Yiercs,s 9elets iiaO Die fleinsn
niebliden @ssulatoreu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07

sa- 3~weibuubert Nn3ise unb brei.
hunbert 6oien 3u finf3is Gents on,
Collar. Giles cute @aare, I'M, su rdus
men bel pnncoaf & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07

Das- Cine feline ausDdtID BON Often,
Semben, uHter3eua. Spiiette. artiteIn &c.
bel paneoaf 6 Gobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07
champion Wowers $40.
Gin eutes Buaan mil Sob, $50

"a Seton & So. baben elm
ausgewdbltes Gaaer bon StapeI i. Gro.
ceries Better QuQIit1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07
Cine Qrbinans.

3ur uhterbridung bes l1mbertuerfens
gebrudler &ecIame : 3etteI ouf ben
StraBen, @afen, Bldben unb an
a1beren 6fentliden Orten Der 5tabt
San Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07

Seriiasrt euer Gisentbum BEL elm part.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07
: aurser groBeB it, ueu!i@ nit Ell.

- Rurjer pro3eB 1T ueuli9 nit Ell.
rem farbigen M6rber In Mount Ser,
non. @eeraia, gema9t porben. Ders
ielbe batte bel einem &aubberiu6e i'm
9auie beg 2apitdns Moatsomerp rabe
2umber @itn einen Sat oes 6auies,
Namens Bone, erf9oRen unb mar baum
in bic Mdlber e~ntfoben. Bier Sage
ipdter tuurbe er aber ermii1t unb, ba
8srabe @eriG!sfBung mar, bent Ri9tsr
gum Brocsfe uorgefihrt; biefer bausrie
3uei Sage unb enbete nit eineni nuf
i1ulbis lautenDen Wabriprud unb BEN
ri6terli6sn urtbeil, boB Der @efansene
am 81. b. Mts. ben Sob ON @aIgea
erleiben iole.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07
@rnnsetseutsums . ussersraauuaen,

0rnnSeisenfsntns MeSertraaunsen.
s. gbomperlif an linton Gtanus,
SO 4der 2anb aus 5priasers sutbep
81 ftr $1,000.
gntOn 9asfctpsfp on s. @bomperlif.
151 Nder 2anb aus benz Grant 359
fir 81. 800.
S. patterion on &. Ospalb. @runb,
iftid auf benz @obernments0 hseI. $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07

RAJ Cine grDBe Wusuabl feiuer De-
lifateHen, impOrtirt unb einbeimil@,
bel MELTON & Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07
s@ Welton & 60. fnb aqei.
MICE aeenten fiir oas bertbmte See
tbes6a Mafer.

". 5. 9ofbeina WAlitarp.
plasa, San Antonio, bot ON alien
Garm. utenflien eine beoeutenbe preis.
grniebri9ung porgenomfuen, als ba fno
South 8enb Masen nit % 36aigen
N6ien, $55.
South 8enb Waser nit "a 36liqen
N9Ien, $50.
Sdwar3es Glidden barbed wire
$3.50.
@oIpauiFrtes Glidden barbed wire,
$500.
champion Mowers, $40.
Gin sutes gusep mil Cop, $50.
Maberbem Su bebeutenb reou3irten
Breiien pertins Winbmhbleu uuo
pumpeu, %ooaidnbiee @srdtbf9aften
gum Brunnenbobren, Cotton Sins,
Buds brilliant Oefen, Woline unb
Goe,p pflise uub tiberbaupt ldmmtli.
DIE Giienmoaren. Man ipre9e Dor ober
fGreibe gefdaisf I'm preife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07

aYEFTES u E1Y1TT may De tDanu on nrs * Gu&
A4x&y = AE ELLA r. Roweil& Co.'S NavgspapeF
Advertising Bureeu(l0Srruc St hvrH4dveffntn
e<n1facfa T&nw be mod sn< u Nv FsF3xW EDRp2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07

- Sie u npensuns bon Or. Auguf
R6ai9's 9amburger pfaffer beilie
ausi9lag I'm @eHdte, moran i'd gu
leioeR batte.-@barles @intber, 100
Gin StroBe, Dallas, $er.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-20
Comstock, County Lecturer, who is

Comstock, County Lecturer, who is
dangerously i'll, was passed.
Officers elected: j. Lathrop, Presi-
dent; VIM. Boothroyd, o. T. Berg,
Oliver Berg and Henry Heys, Vice
Presidents; M. Doyle, Secretary; j.
B. Lucke, Treasurer; Henry Heys,
Lecturer; J. c. Dickey, Bus. Agent.
On the matter of purchasing the
GREAT WEST lively discussion oc-
Cured, Miss Mcdonald occupying a
good deal of time, and the matter
was referred back to ub-alliances.
Resolutions passed declaring that
the petition against II. File No. 68
was secured by an agent OF a rail-
way company, and the signers are
middle men or their employees, and
that the petition in no wise repre-
sents the people OF that section.
In favor of reducing salaries of
county officers twenty-five per cent.
Next County meeting at Zumbrota
first Saturday in June.
Brookfeld Alliance, 10, Renville,
ordered resolution sent to the G. w.
declaring the Lectureship vacant.
B. J. Butler, Sec'y.
August Mueller sends us a long let
ter, very long, which is too good to
lay aside, but it would not be fair to
publish while hundreds have to go
unrecorded. He finishes up with:
"God bless the Alliance and our
leader-there is a better day COM
ing"
Land Hill Alliance, $50, adopted
resolutions unanimously:
1.-Favoring the Donnelly interest
bill, and denouncing attempts to re-
peal forfeiture.
2.-1n favor of equalizing salaries
OF Co. officers, and reducing to ratio
OF population, and specifying partic-
ularly Polk Co. as requiring read
justment.
3.-Copies to legislators, Presi-
dent OF State Alliance, and G. w.
K. S. Aaker. President pro tenn;
e. STEVENSON, Sec'y.
Rose Dell, (1224), sent in resolu-
tions:
1.-Denouncing the repeal OF for
feiture
2.-Endorsing Sen. Donnelly and
his noble adherents.
K. K. Steen, President; J. A. Wick
erman, Sec'y.
Wergeland Alliance, 1888:
1.-Endorsing Sen. Donnelly on the
forfeiture matter.
Isaac Anderson, Pres't; J. J. Ber-
gum, Sec'y.
County Alliance of Kandiyohi Co.:
l.-Condemning those who voted
against the Gildea anti-p pass bill.
Mr.. Swan Nelson writes us strong
letter on the subject which only our
immense correspondence crowds out.
John Mcdonald, Co. Lecturer
Wright Co., has just passed through
that county, and finds the people
loyal to Sen. Donnelly.
At town-meeting, Quincy twp,
resolutions were passed endorsing
Sen. Donnelly, and censuring DR..
Mayo. The action was by No. 500.
They talk of Mayo straight from
the shoulder.
Letter written by Bro. O. H.
Kingsley.
Bloomfield Alliance, 97S, resoluted
unanimously against repeal of the
forfeiture law, etc., and instruct
Repr. Wood to sustain the law.
At this point fresh mails bring in
a new bushel of resolutions, etc.. and
as the pile refuses to be reduced, we
are disheartened, and the pencil
drops from our hand. Perhaps next
week they will be renewed.
&~-=$s..r -
'W HtTT fzs&1ifTfS+tH
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-20

vile, and A. G. Rugg, Sec'y, send in
a strong resolution and give the
plutocrats a scoring in private letter
to us.
G. II. Buck, Sec'y OF No. 1O11,
Oak Hill, Todd Co., sends in grand
resolutions, which but for the crowd
upon us, would be published.
1.-Stating that the money power
is massed against Mr.. Donnelly.
2.-Tendering earnest and prayer
full support to him and the worthy
men with him in their "heroic con-
Duct of the fight.
3.-No change in forfeiture.
4.-Copies forwarded to the legis-
lators and G. W.
Poplar River Alliance, 100, reso-
luted that the office of State Lecturer
was vacant and should be filed by
the Exec. Com.
2.-Not in favor of purchasing the
CIV.
3.-Sent to G. W. for publication.
Patrick Lemay, Sec'y; c. P. De-
mers, President.
Sec'y of No. 11O1, Jacob S. Cole,
sends us series of resolutions, of
which the first is laconic and jolly:
THAT we "leave the G. w. in the
hands it now is. Doc. is plenty good
and true enough for us!''
2.-That the Lecturers Office be
declared vacant, etc.
3.-Sincere thanks to Pres't DON
nelly for ':the noble stand he has
taken!"
4.-Conidence in Mr.. Gildea.
5.-Goes for Hompe and his gang
6.-Sent where they will do good.
Olof Larson says he likes the G. w.
too well to do without it.
He encloses resolutions, very
strong, for Mr.. Donnelly's work on
forfeiture, etc. He is Sec'y of ALI
ance 693.
j. ]. Durrell, Sec'y 722, Beaver
Falls, sends us resolutions in favor
of,
1.-Sending one delegate for each
Conf Dist, and one at large, to the
great Convention.
| 2.-Ignatius Donnelly at large, and
W. w. Gamble for the Sd Dist.
From our good Brother Copeland,
of West Concord, we get another
fraternal greeting. The most power
full sentiment he puts forth is, "You
cannot gather figs from thistles. F."
Mr.. Copeland is a sound alliance
man. The one thing in which thous-
ands of alliance men fail in, in a mat
ter OF Judgment, is in not counting
on a powerful plutocracy getting
able advocates of alliance principles,
in general, to secretly stand by
them! If one talks right at a public
meeting they trust that person too
much. The great issue is broader
than platform talk. The battle
rolls on behind the curtain.
c. W. Hubbs, Sec'y Madison Ali.
ance, says Alliance 1867 endorses the
resolutions passed by 1O47, except
some doubt about the rope being
ready.
The following are the resolutions,
since received:
1.-Desiring the occupant OF the
chair of State Lecturer to resign.
2.-In favor of the taxation OF
mortgages equally with all other
property.
Sin favor of the Hadland bill to
turn license moneys over to the
county treasures.
4.-Thanking Repr. Mcclure for
his good work.
| 5.-Censuring 0. NJ. Larson for
riding on pass, land some rather
strong expressions in addition.)
6.--Sent to G. w. for publication
John Shule, President; c. W. Hubbs.
Secretary.
Parnell Alliance, Traverse Co., held
a special meeting March 9th, 1891,
and passed series OF resolutions, in
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-20

condense letters this week, to large
extent. We will ask our Minnesota
writer's soon to give way to letters
from other states-when they come.
They have thus far been rather I'M
fairly treated, owing to the extra
ordinary conflict progressing in Min
nesOta.
The Woodside Alliance, 742, sends
resolutions.
Preamble declaring against en-
ploying an employe OF the associated
press as an executive officer.
matchmaking that the Office of
State Lecturer be declared vacant,
and an alliance member put there.
H. G. Mitchell, Sec'y. A. A. Bam-
berg, President.
Stewart Alliance, 572, sends reso-
lutions.
1st.-Condemning Repr. E. NJ.
Englebert for using railroad passes,
land calling passes bribes) and vot.
ing for them.
2d.-Declaring Office of State Lee
turer vacant.
3d.-Condeming the editor of the
Sibley Co. Independent for playing
himself as an Alliance man.
4th.-Against purchase of the G.
w.
L. L. Bottomley, Vice Pres't. Bob't
Greig, Sec'y.
Pomme de Terre Alliance, 17S.
Resolution against purchase OF the
G. w. Chas. B. Field, Sec'y.
Liberty Alliance, 81S, resolutions.
1st.-Against purchase OF the G..
w.
2d.-Against Miss Mcdonald occu-
plying chair of State Lecturer.
3d-Expressing utmost confidence
in Pres't Donnelly.
4th.-Against repeal OF the forfei-
ture law.
J. S. Nichols, Secretary.
The Mcleod Co. Alliance met on
the Sd inst, with 13 alliances repre-
sented. Resolutions adopted:
1st.-Endorsing State platform.
2d.-Tendering thanks to Ignatius
Donnelly.
3d.-Calling for division of funds
of University and Agricultural
school.
4th.-Making pass giving by rail-
way officials a misdemeanor with
fine of $500.
5.-Against purchase OF the GREAT
WEST.
6th.-In favor of Featherston
Land Loan bill.
7th.-In favor of the Irvine manu-
featuring bill.
Sth.-Against repeal of present
usury laws.
9th.-Declaring office of State Lee
turer vacant, and asking Executive
Com. to fill the same.
10.-Invitation to s. NJ. Owen to
address them.
OFFICERS:
N. r. Noble, President; J. Bats
den, Vice President; Ed. Buck, Sec'y;
c. N. Perkins, Treasurer; A. WEIGH,
Lecturer.
Empire Alliance, 252, (Rosemont)
with 25 members, met Salty, 7th
inst, and resolved:
lin favor OF securing one page
in the GREAT WEST for use of Execu-
tive Committee and Sub-Alliances.
2.-Requesting Executive Commit
tee to declare office OF State Lecturer
vacant.
3.-Thanks to Ignatius Donnelly.
4.-Sympathy for the farmers of
Otter Tail County in being SO far de-
ceived in electing a Senator who
'tramples on the declaration of
principles" trusting that "they will
never again make so great a mis-
take!"
Sin favor of retaining the forfei-
ture law for usurv, but permitting it
to no removed from loans If q OOO
or more.
6.-That the resolutions be pub
lished in GREAT WEST.
JOS. Carroll, Pres't; Alex Cain
Sec'y.
A. 81. Brayton, OF La Crescent, asks
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-20

document like the above, being in
same senatorial district; and their
tone is that of MEN. Signed by 81
voters.
Carrie Hogan Alliance, F. A. & I.
o., North Sioux Falls, 1.-THE 1. U. Al
lance OF which we are proud to be a
member-and so named in honor of
the first l. o. lady member in the
STATED sends in magnificent words
for Mr.. Donnelly, speaking of him as
a giant defending the people. They
condemn the man they sent (La Due)
and warn them that this closes their
legislative career.
John Hogan, Vice President. D.
La Due, Secretary.
Alliance 545, Big Woods, resolved
against repeal OF forfeiture, and in
favor of Currier Bill. This is in the
region where Lommen and Hompe
don't care for their constituents.
81. G. Naeseth, Chairman, J. T.
Imsdahl, Sec'Y.
From Climax, Polk Co., Lommen's
District not will endorse the course of
Hompe and Lommen. They are try
ing to defeat one of the main issues
on which they were elected! I sin
cerely hope you may be able to avert
this calamity! This is a private let
ter written to Mr.. Donnelly.] Lom-
men was forced on us. He owns a
farm in the vicinity of Crookston-
has been a clerk in the U. S. Land Of
fee for the last year or two, but one
OF his principal incomes has been
loaning money, as he says, for his
relatives and friends in Iowa, his
former home"
The President of Twin Valley Al
lance, Heigberg, Norman County.
writes a stunning letter, and one
which Hompe, ct al, may read with
hair on end. He says, OF Donnelly,
eve will stand by you to the last
man."
W. Young, Sec'y of 947, Wing
River, Wadena Co., writes a letter en-
dorsing Mr.. Donnelly.
Jos. Askew, Wadena, writes that
he does not believe there is an ALI
ance IMAM in that county or in the
whole state but will sustain your &C.
tion." ''Brave the battle, there are
millions looking onv' His good
words for the G. w. are appreciated.
VIM. Stetle, Sec'y Redwood Coun-
ty Alliance, Delhi, sends resolutions
to Mr.. Donnelly that will cheer the
Old Romans heart-"a bold and
fearless champion of alliance princi.
ples.''
W. 81. Smith, of Pennington sent
up a protest against the repeal of the
forfeiture clause. It was signed by
four out of five farmers to whom he
presented it at town meeting.
Axel Jorgenson, of keystone, sent
in ringing sustainer for Mr.. Donnel'
~.
j. L. Lang, of Dodge County, wrote
to Mr.. Donnelly that the alliance
men OF that county stood by him,
and wished him to shot his guns to
the muzzle.
j. R. Campbell, of Clyde, wrote
that the farmers there said, chang
to the forfeiture clause, it is only
money-lenders that want it re-
pealed.''
A. J. Won ARK, Sec'y OF the Mound
Prairie Alliance, sent in a resolution
against repeal of any of the usury
law, sending same to Sen. Donnelly,
their senator and representative
(Houston Co. and to the G. w.
B. Hitchcock, Esq, of Dodge Coun-
ty, sent sound preamble and an
earnest resolution against change in
forfeiture-passed by their alliance.
No. liza, Pipestone County, re-
solved,
demanding reduction of inter-
est, and heavy penalties for usury.
O-That tho fOrfoit11ro no I'M.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-20


fill the State Lectureship, now va
can't. Also in favor of the Currier
Railroad bill. B. J.. Butler, Sec'y.
No. 11O1 resolved,
IAN expression of sincere thanks
to President Donnelly for his noble
stand.
2.-Confidence that Mr.. Gildea will
stand to the colors faithfully, and
not disgrace his constituents as
Jay LaDue has DONE"
3.-That they will not again sup
port that senator, and that Hompe,
Dedon and others should receive a
like reward.
is. Cole, Sec'y.
j. II. Tompkins, Hector, (Town
Clerk, sent in petition against re-
peal OF forfeiture signed by Is voters.
VIM. Shinton, Sec'y Becker and
Big Lake Alliance, sent in a magnifi-
cent and eloquent tribute to Mr..
Donnelly, for his work against repeal
of forfeiture.
S. A. Eberhard, County Lecturer OF
Houston County, sent unanimous
resolution of No. $50 endorsing Mr..
Donnelly in his fight against repeal
OF forfeiture.
No. 1149, Sank Rapids, passed a
resolution against repeating forfei-
ture-sent us by the Secretary, A..
Lavoie, Esq, Evergreen Alliance.)
Argyle Alliance came to the front
from the northwest, and the Sec'y,
Allen Boyce, sends us a unanimous
vote against repeal of forfeiture!
Elmwood Alliance, LAT, OF Clay
County, comes down to us with en-
phasis.
1.-Severely criticising their Sena-
tor Probstfeld for voting with the
bankers.
2.-Calling his attention to the
Alliance demands.
3.-Expression OF surprise and in
dignation over his attitude.
4. -Characterizing his action in
severe terms.
5.-Directions to send above to
him and the G. w.
I'VE are pleased to know that Sen.
Probstfeld changed his votes later in
the conflict, and aided Mr.. Donnelly
in Difference to his constituents
j. T. Montgomery writes that ALI
ance 1869 is not in favor of repeal OF
forfeiture, but wants the law even
more stringent.
Round Grove Alliance (McLeod
Co. responded to the official letter
in the G. w. with q demand that
their legislators vote to retain for
FIXTURE.
Geo. W. Nutten, Pres't; John
Thorn, Sec'y.
G.. E. Norton, President Oakland
Alliance; Freeborn Co., writes the
State President that not one farmer
in one hundred wishes repeal OF for
fixture.
The County Alliance of Rice Coun-
ty, by w. S. Featherston, County.
Lecturer, writes Mr.. D. that in res
ponse to letter in G. W. they thor
oughly endorse his action.
Arne Swennes, Sec'y 895, of Mime
ota, writes in response to the letter
in G. w. that all their alliance want
forfeiture retained, and expresses
great surprise at those led away
from the alliance doctrine.
Mason Alliance, 1O16 Murray Co.,
resolved that the forfeiture clause
should be retained.
w. II. Jertron, Sec'y Hazel Run
Alliance, 1921 states that not a
man in their alliance wants forfei-
ture law repealed.
S. w. McEven, Sec'y Elmwood AL
lance, also sends copy of their reso-
luton mentioned above.
At town meeting of town of Chan
orambie, Murray Co., thirty eight
voters signed aremonstrance against
repeal of forfeiture. VIM. Sabin,