davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
OH II s S.

An communications should be addressed 10 the
Chess Editor, r. o. Box 463.
Tho Pittsburg Chess Club meets at the Pittsburg
Library, Penn avenue.
The Allegheny Chess Club meets at Dr. Miller's
Hall, North avenue, Monday and Thursday even-
ings.
solvers who understand the German notation are
requested to use IL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
BY J. PoPIscHIL, PRAGUE.
Black: Z pieces.
White: 7 pieces.
White mates in three moves.

SOLUTIONS.
No. 2l9-A. F. Mackenzie: Key, B Ba
No. 290-A. 2. Mackenzie: Key, K Rs
No. 221-C. s. Jacobs: Key, r BE-
No. 222-John o. Flagg. Key, r Kt6
END GAME, NO. 49,
White. Black. White. Black
i. PRS BB1 L. XXX BR5
2 KOS BR3l l5 X B3 and wins
3. P Kt ch. BxP
Correct solutions to all received from e.
McDougall. city. Mr.. Otto Wurzburg, Grand
Rapids, Mich, to Nos. 2l9 and 220 from
J. Frank T1lley, Bellevue
GAME ENDING NO. A.
From a game played July Is, 1899, in the
seventh congress of the German Chess Asso-
citation at Dresden.
Position after whites twentieth move, Kt
from KIT to BIZ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

PEnTEor action and perfect health result
A perfect little pill Very small; very sure
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

We are glad to announce that the Pitts
burg Female College and Conservatory Of
Music will open for its fall term of work Sep
tember 10. The building on Eighth street
has been thoroughly reftted and refurnish-
ed. and it is expected that the coming year
will be the most successful in the history Of
the college.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

CoLUMBUS-A history for young people,
especially Prepared for THE DISPATCH,
will begin In to-morrow's issue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

SUMMER RESORT news q strong feature
Of THE DISPATCH tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

BUeINE kills reaches, bedbugs, ETC., tho
instant they come near 1t. rs cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
PASTOR AND PEOPLE.
Hypocrisy the Topic in Our Sunday
Schools T0-M0rr0w.
DECEPTION DESTROYS CHARACTER
What Pittsburg and Allegheny Preachers
Will Discuss.
GLEANIEGs FROM CHURCH FIELDS

The Sunday schools of America and
Britain will have for their topic tomorrow
the sin of lying and the curse on this sin.
This topic opens up wide field and fur
nishes fine opportunity to the teacher to
warn against one of the greatest evils of
this and all times. The great essential
in character building is that the builder be
true. The greatest wrong that man can
do to himself or the world is to assume
virtues he does not possess Hypocrisy, or
acting part which is not real is the worst
of all sins, Christ being the judge. He had
boundless charity for the prodigaI and all
who went astray through infrmity, but for
hypocrites. or those who made false pre-
tense of virtues which they belled in the
life, the Great Teacher had nothing but pitt
less condemnation. He never uttered
charitable word for the hypocrite.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

ANaosrURA Bitters, the celebrated sp-
petizer, is used all over the world.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
AN UNLUCKY SHOT,
FOUNDED ON FACT.
JOHN SAUNDER
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH BY

Author of 'Abe brakes Wife, 'he Temper Behind "obbing
Peter to Pay Paul." "The Ambitious Widow" Etc, Etc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
PROBLEM NO. 227.

The subjoined problem was awarded the
first prize in the problem tournament of the
seventh congress Of the German Chess Asso-
citation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

Excursion to Wheeling To-Morrow.
Rate, 81 80 the round trip. Train leaves B.
& o. r. r. depot at $40 A. n. s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
A First Glass School.

BILL NYE writes OF political organs for
THE DISPATCH tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13
"a Penny Saved Is a Penny Earned"

Deposit your money with the Peoples
Savings Bank, 81 Fourth avenue. Interest
allowed on deposits. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

MRS. w1NsLow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething is the family benefactor. go.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-13

Southside Services.
EIGHTH PREsBYTERIAN-Service at l0:l5 A.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13
bleeding, there wasthe spot where on,

bleeding, there wasthe spot where one
had turned his face from hers, and left
her TO toll onward all alone. Nothing
was changed, not q single way-mark
was gone. But the eyes that looked
back on the past had gained n new and
daearsr sight; they could see nw1ese
good had triurnphcd and evti had-0eeh
stricken down; and they could discern
the footprints OF angels where the way
had been dqfkcst ssndS ssddest. From
beginning TO end II was a way that had
been watched over and guarded by love.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13
WOULD LIKE 70 BE A COP.

There Are Psrquisltcs In the job That
Please.
overlooked q short dialogue between
q twelvc-ycar-old boy and his father
recently that Ind some Significance.
aud which can DO verified by an OBJ
servant citizen who chooses TO take
notice.
'Say, pop. wouldn't you like TO be .
oop2"
"why, narryp" asked the father In
surprise.
"Well. cops can steal and not get ar
rested, and other people can't" replied
Harry.
"Whocvcr told you thatP" inquired
the father.
"Oh, I know It myself; ! Q them.
They 60 to the E~ytalyons and they
snatch q handful Of roast chestnuts and
put them In their pocket behind; then
they take apples and bananas md or
angcs, and they pay anything.
Tho man looks mad, you know, but he
can't nab q policeman. Oh, ] wish
was q cop! Wouldn't ] have all the
nice things"
ibid you ever see a policeman dc
that?" asked papa.
"Lots Of times. And they do The
same thing to the grocers, too. They
swipc apples out Of the baskets, and
nuts and oil kinds Of thingA. and NO
70 body says nothing them. Oh. it,
nice TO be o cop."-Brooklyn Standard
Union.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13

"Aaron has not written 70 me for n
long time" said Jane, with tears In her
eyes. ''Oh, Olive, ! shall be glad now
when you are gone 70 London. You will
SEQ him, and ask him why he neglects
| old friends"
"You shall know everything, Jane"
Olive. answered. "Only keep n brave
heart, deor. I don't think Aaron will
be reserved with me. The sight Of an
Eastmeon face will thaw the ice that
has gathered round his heart"
God grant II may be sol" Jane
! sighed. 'l,ut have thought lately
that my old dream would never come
true. have thought that perhaps |
was not meant for Aaron. nor Aaron
for me. Maybe ! should not make
him happy II we were married.; | am
easily depressed, and | should feel just
as he felt; nll his moods would be
mine"
Olive wns silent for n moment.
Through oil her anxiety to insure James
Happiness than had sometimes flashed
such thoughts rs these. A stronger.
IHmore s~elf-cdpfident woman might have
|led Aaron ouA of his gloom by the force
lof her will. HUT Jane, gentle and tim.
orous. could only sit beside him in the
shadow Of his own fears. And yet how
we'll she loved himl How impossible II
seemed for her TO go on living without
himl
Two must have patience, Jane" she
said ut last, In her sweet voice. 81
suppose" she added, with n sudden
smile, 'thnt you never give n though,
to your first, lover? You have quite
forgotten 1obert StcoleS"l =
"Robert Stecle!" James ton was nj
,most scornful. .He was only n boy,
IOlivc." 't'' SsbN
ale was q boy when he went away
four years ago. hut II you could sec
him now, Jane, you might have more
respect for him. There was the max
ing of q fine. mon In Robert"
"IIc WINS a bright lad enough" Jane
said, indiffcrently. "But who woult
think twice Of a lads fancyp II come,
and COOS like n butterfly. Aaron Is the
only man I have cver taken into my
heart, Olive, and ! thought--aye, ] be
Heced-that he loved me-"
"Bclfeve II STILL" Olive replied. "a
my rntc, OcIicvo u I'LL ] nave seen MN
and talked with him."
\, All Olives simple arrangements wcrt
completed before April came to IN end
md II woa decided that she was 70 q
up to town on the lrst Of May. MI
chael had lxcd on n train that woult
get TO London nj six In the evening; N
that hour he could meet her convenient
" md tako her TO Uncle Wakes house
The ilrst Of May came on q Saturday
which was the best day for Michael
and 80 II was all settled, and everybody
seemed to be satisfied.
On Friday evening, after tho los
stitch was set and the last thing packed
Olive kissed Mrs. Hooper and whispere<
that she would 60 alone TO the church
yard and sag good.by to Lucy's grave
ITO he CONTINUED.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13
SHORTEN AND HERBERT.

Shorten Shy plays round my knee
While I read Herbert Spencer,
But still the more I read aud read
Ny Ignorance gross dcnscr;
For Shorten Shy decries my taste
And tells me every minute:
Say, papa. I don't like that book,
There amt 10 lions IN H."
Now Herbert Spencer Is q great
A world-compclling thinker;
No heavy plummct line OF truth
Goes deeper than his sintor.
But one man reads his work way through
For thousands that begin u,
They leave one.hnif the leaves =.
There Amt no lions In H."
Tho aee-oid csror IN sheir den
Does Herbert Spencer throttlc,
And ranks with Newton, Bacon. Kant
And ancient Aristotle.
The mighty homage OF the few
These towering giants win IT,
The millions shun their hunting.ground,
There amt no lions In It,"
i leave this metaphysic swamp,
Thick grown with sturdy sciona,
And roam the meadows OF romance,
With Shorten and his lions.
lie brings his gaudy Noah's Ark book
And begs me to begin t.;
'"Bettcr than Hubbut Penccr book,
That UNIT no lions in II.
"Now wead about tho cfaiunt
So big he scnres tho people;
An wead about tho kangcrYoo
Who jumps upon tho 'tccphe."
So ] take up tho Noah's Ark book,
And sturdily begin II,
And read about the .'cfalunts"
And ions that ore In IL.
Shorten will grow In sobcrness
His life become intcnser,
Somo day he'll drop his "~cfalunts" Z
And take up Herbert Spencer. 1
But life can have no happier years
Than glad years hat begin It.
And life sometimes grows dull and tame
That has no lions In It." t.F
s. w. FosS in Yankee Blade.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13

silently. with eyes closed. Olive had
gone TO o seat by the open window. and
was looking out upon the s~un-touched
hills. She Thought that Lucy was
aslecp, and started at the sound Of her
friends faint voice. /. IA
"Thcre is something that I want TO
say, dear" said. Lucy, tenderly. DO
you know that one Of the sweetest feel
ings in life is the sense Of being able TO
forgive? No, you do not know II; as
yet you have suffered no great wrong.
But II ever there comes n time when
you arc greatly injured-if ever you are
wounded deeply by a hand you have
loved-thcn you may remember these
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13
A CHICAGO RIPPER.

He Qusrrsls with His Aunt and Brstally
Cuts Her to eoes-Confession Of the
Murderer. itfyS 70 ,nf th.l "a
CHICAGO. May "A murder, the
shocking details Of which SAVIOR more of
uncivilized hatchery than hns occurred
for years, was committed about o o'clock
last evening In the home, Of Michael
Walsh mt 334 ,Washburne avenue. His
wife, Bridget Elizabeth Walsh, met
death In q manner that rivals for cruel
~ and horror the fates of numerous vic
tims Of the Whitechspel fend. -
Within four hours after the murder
Mira Walsh's self-conviGted murderer
was arrested. He was Thomas Walsh.
Of l43 Washburne avenue, the dead
woman's nephew.
When he was taken 70 the station
house he acknowledged that he was
guilty. He said that they had been
drinking beer and that. he had made Inn
proper proposals 10 MrsE Walsh, where
upon she slapped his face. He drew .
| knife and stabbed her and the sight Of
blood suddenly drove him insane.
At an early hour In the morning
Walsh, who Is a teamster, went TO his
| work, but returned In several hours,
when he found the body Of his wife cut
to pieces by over sixty stabs. The
nephew, II seems, after commencing his
bloody deed became so savage that he
| did not desist until he had cut her body
TO pieces. The police were notified and
the hend was soon run down. He made
a full confession.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13
THREE A N
Hapdships which h Faith Of Chsistias
Missionaries Endured. ~ g

Hspdships which the Faith Of Chsistisa
Missionaries Endured. "
Three omc recently footed II from
the Indian ocean, over two hundred
miles. to Mashonaland. They were
members Of m Episcopal order. and
were trained nurses sent out to take
charge of the hospital which has been
started in that new country. Tho
bishop Of Mashonalnnd expected that
provision would be mnde to carry these
young women In hammocks into the
interior, but the force Of porters was
unexpectedly small and the women
said they would cndeavor to walk.
With extraordinary courage they set
out on the journey. There was no
wagon road and for much Of the way
no paths were found. The party suf-
fcrcd terribly ut times from thirst.
At night the bush wQs always alive
with lions, hyenas, buffaloes, leopards
and other animals
Tho grass often exoeeded twelve feet
in height for miles aud miles. and
some days the little caravan marched
through i~ncsaaapt rain. They Suffered
severely from the desertion of their
porters, and Of the thirtv-two carriers
with whom they started out only four
remained At the end Of tho journey.
The women had no tents to sleep In,
and pltogether they made the journey
under conditions which would havo
tried tho strength ind courage Of the
stoutest men. ~
They safely reached their dsstinn-
ton, however, and they are the frat
white women TO have tnado such .
Journey into the interior Of Africa. the
others travelling either Oh steam boats
or being carried either on hammocks
or chairs. -Philadelphia Record.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13
The AIton TO Issue More stock.

CHICAGO, May, AT u meeting Of
the board Of directors Of the Chicago &
Alton Railroad Co.. II was decided To
submit to a vote Of the Stockholders,
with the recommendation that It be
adopted, . proposition to issue $4,000
shares of additional stock for the pur-
pose Of redeeming s2.3Sa, 900 Of first
mortgage bonds maturing January l,
1893, stockholders to have the privilege
OF taking the new stock nj STA per
share. All shares Of the new Issue of
common stock not paid for on or before
December ID, 1872. will be retained by
the company or DISPOSED Of ~ the board
Of directors may decide to BIZ. best for
IL The board also deelarpd the usual
quarterly dividend OF per cent, June
1 TO Stockholders Of record May 1.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13

DETROIT, Mich, May 4.--The IkAckn-
wanna line Steaimer nunAs,s bound up
from Buffalo for Chicago, was sunk
about y mile .eastaof Rondeau, Lake
Erie. She was In co,lisipn with some
unknown steamer bound down. 1t IL
not known whether the crew escaped
or not Tho Russia's cargo Is supposed
~ he mostly opal. Thu tug Ralixe with
steam pumps and diver, left here this
morning for tho wrenk. The Russia In
one. Of the best OF theaeecond class Of
iron steamers. She was built In 1874 ut
Buffalo; registers 4 ,S3Sp Eet tons aud u
valued at ss5, eco.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13

HAYWARD, Wis, May 1.-THE ground
Is covered with snow and II Is 10Y
showing very hard. 1t snowed all Of
yesterday.
PINE CRY, Mimi, May A heavy,
damp snow began falling ut 8 o'clock
yesterday morning and sewers the
ground. 1t will help farming.
,AsHLAND, Wis, May "A binding
snow storm Is In progress to-day. Four
inches had fallen Mt noon. Navigation
II badly retarded and all rafting stopped.
CAHhRToS, Mimi, May4.-The ground
Is covered with nov to the depth OF
two and q half inches.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13

C1Vs - NJ
OLIVE STOOD ny Lucy's GRAVE.
words Of mine: Forgive. II you would
find peace. Forgive, II you would have
your wounds healed md feel tho soft
toush~oi Chrissss' fngss. on yous- sore
heart" ,,s, ,s
Olive was silent; but she drew near
and took Lucy's hand. Tho leaf
whispers filled up the pause, the o
was full Of the rich scent Of ~jcssnmine,
q flower that Lucy loved; md long af-
forwards its perfume brought bnck TO
Olive o memory Of her friends last
! words and looks. Some sprays were
scattered over the coverlct; some OF the
| white, star-like blossoms had driftcd
down on the 1oor. Lucy hnd never
told why this flower was 20 deaY 70
her, but Olives quick womanly instinct
OWNED that II was one of the links TINT
| bound her to tho past. Such links nre
often f1owcr-links, fragile and sweet,
yet strong rs q chain Of steel. and Lost
ing uDbrokcn through NIL tho chances
and changes Of time. W.
| "You must never think sorrowfully
Of me, Olive" Lucy went on. ~ have
read somewhere of ono who cleaned In
haste and snntchcd NIL tho richest
grain. Here, in this quiet village, I
missed when ] lived In the world. In
these last days ! have rcapcd NIL, and l.
TOO. shall be gathered into the garner.
Do you not SEQ that mine Il q happy
fatcp I'have done nothing TO deserve
these royal compassions, these ovtpour.
ings Of. Q Fathers loving kindness, and
| yet they 1rc tninc."f ~ '''.
Thus Lucy talked, and Olive listened;
and In the growing amber light the
woods md meadows stretched softly
away, showing dimly through q glo-
rious mist that slowly faded into dusk.
They heard tho last goodnight Of the
birds and felt tho first cool sigh Of
night before tho latticc' WA closed. Il
was then that Lucy said q silent fare
well to earthly things. Tho quiet night
passed away in peace; the sun rose and
the village nwolse to its daily labor. but
the jcssaminc blossoms lay upon o
pulseless heart and On tho still face
there was an ideal beauty, q faint smile
Of unuttcrable peace. ,i ,
Long afterwards Olive was glad that
she had watched by the side Of her dead
friend; glad that she had wove o chnp-
let Of teathcry ferns and jessamine for
Lucy's last resting.plncc. There arc
times when to each n of US comes the
thought Of those who have taught us
go ."s". III. -. We ~.
49,. 49, asus
,In,.h 90 pI
4 TTII""s." IA 49,
tt".y..~ ..S 49,. IN. ,v ou
.~sIS o~", w. "I,oAs
ars.S.I Smr'" ~ oV.IS.
~. . W." "o'e, y" SnI
4a. M '"a ~ ~. eSs "
~ ' "'' 'o
Tra" .... .v. ~ 49,
LHHs ~. A.oeo rI1sA MIs' ,1oope.
IL Ia."..sr.al .no-. ~ ~. ~" u.'. wy.
ISI 'ns ss'"ser spSns ~ c"e '''.ie COZ
sesS NN say 49," o'AVe u'o s'uy
WV" "e' VIZ suo spr'hs cumc aga'n;
oro' 'se.a,s'"o sn1 weS .oo tirca Sho
worn 70 oeg'n new INC nv once. but
"'o.o NaAe' anu wrCtc a'so
."s ~ gsn. s.rees wno
d.s .asnp' = ics'cl o'
~ hm G.aa xa S;,'n mo peep VIII
49, ...n~n aus~ers 70
.So~ AZ. s we.o moIe sasls'acSory
SM. nU NPec.ea ynem 70 De;
.r.nus ""A' waI nun VINO never dia
n.nss ~ n"ivcS, ~ WIS reuuy NOT only
D,ee' 'ny.'vu' ~ g1.e = u nearly
w,o.uo.i f1Hu uVF,iS. w'ote 10 say
nay Nc was winning iet pcr como ana
Try hcr sKl.i' @ooihg thst ny mad never
Sicver ~ MISS Cromcr
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13
Was lt Emptyf

Goslin-Aw. ! have q vewy bad head
ache this mawning, doncher know.
Cuspid Ia dentist sbsentm .ndedly)-
Why don't you have II lllcd.N-Jury.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-05-13
Nv

"REMEMpER ME WHEN ! AN CONE AWAY"
lucy Ind little 70 regret in the world
that she was leaving, for Heaven had
opened to her. She did not tell Olive
what kind OF Heaven II was that had
been revealed to her spiritual gaze;
1.-THE kingdom Of God was within her"
and these last days OF her earthly pill
,gyimsge were unfoldcd in an atmos-
phere OF sweetness and light. One
evening, when she had been lying
The great West., 1892-03-04

he delegates regular delegations them the bounce vote OF
to three or four
The morning sinazed by Reunion OF the
Blue and the of old soldiers from both locked
the Shouts and and
waving banners lively The following resolution
adopted:
Resolved of the Blue and the Gray be-
hate resulting united under flag and t
zus gladly hands emanpate the homes
cherish OF the the land
party action precptated this day. the follow
ing
Resolved That the condition the people
remedy We hold the
pubican democratic parties responsible.
table defeated
to
Wednesday, morning at After breakfast
ain assembled for an hour.
Wednesday morning and was late the
This owing the
The finally adopted
resolution the latter wholly defeated
platform published the first adopted with
thereafter wild beyond all possible
description uncomfortable for about half hour
delegate and else kept
chairman elected and the body passed from Con-
This body elected fifteen members
Q the National Committee OF the Peoples Panty
Wednesday and Called the nominating
a Omaha, Nebraska
The great West., 1892-03-04
Glorious Cass.

Read the subjoined report from
Cuss County, weigh the earnestness
of their conviction that q climax in
the history of the republic is upon
us, Judge the earnestness of their pur-
pose to meet it, and doubt, if you
can, that Minnesota will pronouce
for the people, through the Peoples
Party, next November. This recalls
the Esprit OF '76:''
PILLAGER, Mimi, Feb. 20, '92.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
l will report what we are doing in
Cass Co. We held a meeting Feb. q.
We raised the $500 for the prosecu-
tion fund, and on March Sd, our Alli-
ance will meet, go into the woods and
cut one carload of wood to be ship
ped, sold. and the proceeds to be sent
forward for the lecture and campaign
fund. l have one appointment at
present. l will speak at Sloughs
school house March 5th, 1892, and
in the near future l am going into
Logging Camps with the sword OF
Truth. We are frOntiersmen and
oppressed. l am made the target
for U. S. marshal who has come ln-
to our midst to whip us back into
the traces. Will write you the parti-
culars III regard to this U. s. marshal
as soon as l can get all the evidence
in the case. F. L. MCCLELLAN,
Lect. Cass Co.
The great West., 1892-03-04
Sem. Orrin Mott .

During our absence in the field,
which is almost continuous, many
things creep in which would not ap-
pear if we were present. In last
weeks paper the headlines "Donnel]y
and Fish" on committees, etc., would
have been taken out, for modesty's
sake, from our special dispatch from
st. Louis. Three weeks ago we had
q note which stated that Orrin
Mott had said that 400 local alli-
ances would bolt the l. u, etc. We
wrote Mr.. Mott, stating our belief
that we should have written him first
and that hehad not made the state
ment. He writes:
VERDI, Mimi, Feb. %, '92.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
returned home this morning from
a visit east, and will hasten to answer
yours OF the 10Th, in regard to the
statement in your paper of the 10Th.
I will say, l was a delegate to.the
State Alliance meeting by Verdi ALI
ance, No. $50, and instructed to op-
pose merging the F. A. into the l. ..
I never told living man that three
or four hundred local Scandinavian
alliances in this state desired to break
away from the State Alliance because
OF the secret work. What did say
was, that greatmany Scandinavians
would leave the Alliance if the secret
work was forced on to them. But |
do not underst and that there is any
compulsion in the matter. What do
understand is that the F. A. has
cIasped hands with the ]. o., and
hereafter they will be found hand
in hand, shoulder to shoulder, fight
ing. grimly fighting, until they shall
be Justly crowned with victory. And
on. that crown, in living letters, will
be inscribed: "Justice to all" / beg
to state that Senator Mott has not
fallen under the bernicious influence
OF auv man. shall in the future, as
i'm the past, continue to bew to the
line let the chips fall where they may.
ORR1N MORT.
BALAToN, Minn., Feb. %, 1892.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Enclosed find order $1S, OF which