davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
HONEY BACKS DOWN
A Splendid Victory for the
Providence "NeWs,"
And FOR UNION TYPOS.
The Newport Herald" Frightened
Out of Its Evil Courses.
NO MORE STARVATION WAGES
Not Till After Election, at any Rate
when VIII The Telegram and
Pawtucket "Tribune" Follow Suit I?
Other Political News.

However many may be its years OF life
and whatever victories may come to IL in
the years TO come, the News will never
win greater one than it has won this
week. II will never win victory TO
make it more proud and more self-con-
tent.
The NEWS has been from the first day a
Union paper, paying the recognized rate
to printers. The Telegram, the ex-organ
paper. The Pawtucket Tribune pays
starvation wages. Heretofore Democratic
newspapers in this State have felt per
fectly safe In so conducting their affairs,
as there was no way in which they could
be publicly rebuked. The Providence
Journal, though itself a fair paper in the
matter of rates, has never lifted so much
as finger to chastise skimping employ
ers, and little over six months ago the
News was not in existence.
So when Samuel II. Honey, mayor of
Newport, and authorized general disburs-
ing agent of the Cleveland Whitney
corruption fund in this State, founded in
Newport Democratic organ, he naturally
began by paying starvation wages.
Starvation wages meant 20 per cent. be-
low scale for night work, aud less than
half the full rate, for day tCork
That he might have the more money
left TO bribe dishonest voters. Honey un-
derpaid honest ones.
The NEWS PROMPTLY and emphatically
called the attention Of the workingmen Of
the State to this outrage. and Honey has
backed down
This morning IL hears on pretty good
authority that he has decided 10 pay full
rates and employ union printers-till
after election, at least.
Not bis will, but the fear Of the NEWS
compelled him.
Mr.. Honey's idea was TO pay l6 cents per
thousand ems, where the News pays more
than twice as much. He would have
stuck to his plan, but for its prompt ex-
posure.
The Democratic contempt for organized
labor was also well illustrated when j. j.
Christie said at Woonsocket that the Cen
trail Labor Union was a "defunct organi-
zaton."
Does Mr. Honey think so nowi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25

Lot 4,IIo-A brown plaid wool
Sack Suit, sold for So, now $3.50.
Lot 3,I46-A black Cheviot Sack
Suit, all wool, sold for SIs. SO, now 50.
Lot 24,466-A brown stripe all
wool Cutaway Suit, mostly small
sizes, sold for SIo, now 1878.
Lot a5,366-An Imported Scotch
Mixture Bannockburn Cutaway Suit,
sold for s2a. now 50.
Lot 4,IsS-A dark silk and wool
Cutaway Suit, sold for SIS, now sro,
Lot a2,II2-A fancy Scotch Check
Sack Suit of imported goods, sold
for SIS, now $I4.
Lot 3,o57-A fancy Scotch Check
Sack Suit, young mems sizes, sold
for SIS, now $3.50.
Lot 4,II6-A dark stripe Wool
Sack Suit, sold for $40, now $3.50.
Lot 3,456-A fine black Cheviot
Suit. cutaway, sold at $40, now SIS.
D Lot I,2SI-A fine dark mix Cassi-
mere Sack Suit, sold at Sz2, now 81 S.
Lot a6,ISo-A fine Indigo Blue
Beaver Sack Suit with tick pockets,
sold for S2o, now SIS.
Lot 3,3o7-A brown mix Scotch
Wool Cheviot Sack Suit, very hand
some, sold at $25, now SIS.
Lot 3,I64 and 67-Two styles of
extra size Sack Suits, a. to so, sold
for $40, sas, now SIS.
Lot 3.247-A double-breasted Sack
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
Furnishing Goods Bargains.

lot OF M ms $3.50 Natural Wool
and Camel's Hair Underwear. Price
reduced to 75c.
lot Of Mems soc. White and
Natural Wool Underwear. Price re-
duced to 1890.
lot Of Mems s. 30 Jaros Hygienic
Underwear Price reduced 10 VI as.
lot Of Warner Bros. S. and 81. ss
Camel's Hair and Natural Wool I'm
derwear Price reduced to g..
3 lots of Mems ase. Fast Black all
wool and Merino and Camel's Hair
Half Hose. Price reduced TO nc.
lot of Mems soc. Merino Hose.
Price reduced to $50.
lot of Mems a., sf2s, a. 50 and
a. Neckwear. Price reduced 10 7sc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
Second Ward Republicans Alive and
HustIing.

HustIing.
The Second Ward Republican Club held
meeting last evening at the hea6quar-
ters of the city committee, 20 Weybosset
street. The rooms were filled with enthu-
siastic Second Warders when President
Lansing called the meeting TO order. The
first business was the report of the ex-
ecutive committee. They had not been
able to hire any rooms for headquarters,
and so stated. 1t was voted that they be
directed 10 ascertain the figures at which
rooms i'm the Wayland building, rs North
Main street, could be secured.
George Wheaton, John Heaton and A.
c. White were elected an auditing COM
mittee. a communication was received
from the Republican league, and John 5.
Kellogg was elected delegate to the
league. IL was voted that the president
and secretary bring in q code of bylaws
for adoption at the next meeting.
A committee of four was appointed to
assist he city committee in districting the
ward for election day work. They were
VIM. III. Gorham, Charles +. Smith, Will
lard /. Lansing and George j. Thurber.
The executive committee was increased
10 fifteen in number by the addition of
w. IL. Gorham, l.. NJ. Walling Frank
Bowen, William Howard, John Murray
and Joseph Woodcock. Joseph II. Hen
derson, editor of the Torchlight, was
sponded with description of election
methods in his native State, Texas, and
and said that il it were not for those
methods he would not be in Rhode Island,
but he was i'll danger of his life at home
and had to migrate.
The club adjourned 20 meet Monday
evening, March 2s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
Ladies' Bargains.

lot Of Ladies Sra so Plush Jack.
cts, sizes "a and SO. They are yours
at s.
lot OF Ladies $3.50 Plush Jack
cts. They are yours at S..
lot Of Ladies 500 Alaska Seal
Capes. They are yours at s4s.
lot Of Ladies sss three-quarter
length Astrachan Cloth Coats. They
are yours at SI2.
lot Ladies s35 Black Marten
Capes. They are yours at sI7.
4 lots of Ladies sS Cloth Jackets.
They are yours at s4.75.
lot Of Misses SIS, Sac s2s New
markets. They are yours at 80.
lot Of Misses S,.5 Gossamcrs,
all sizes. They are yours at sI.as.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
TOOLATE FORCLASSIFICATION

HOME SEEKERS AND INVESTORS WILL
ii ind II 20 their advantage TO secure lots at
Washington Park before April 90.
ISAAC L. GOFF Weybus,et cor. Dorrance.
TT COST THOUSANDS To BUILD THE ELEC-
Il trio road % Washington Park, bat can use
IL for cents, and 20 TO your lot prices will
be advanced April 20,
ISAAC l.. GoFF weybosset cor. Dorrance.
Won WILL MAKE FROM s25 TO 800 IN ONE
i day ~ you buy n lot AT Washington Park bo-
fore April ~; prices advanced next day.
ISAAC l.. GOFF, Weybosset cor. Dorrsnce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
The Thunderer Thinks 1t Serious.

LONDON, March 25.-The Behring Sea
crisis still continues 10 be the eading
topic for discussion by the 10, press
The Times this morning says: Tine possi-
bility of further complications with
America over the Behring Sea question
is causing uneasiness among members of
the House Of Commons who have special
knowledge OF American affairs.
Private information has been received
10 the effect that the American Senate
and President are in an uncompromising
frame of mind, and are determined TO ac-
cept none of the alternatives which Lord
Salisbury proposes. III the modus vivendi
is not restored it is believed America will
send men-of-war to Behring Sea aud
sweep OFF Canadian sealers.
The Standard says: 1T will certainly
strike most people that the attitude OF the
American government is difficult TO re
concile with belief in the validity of it's
contention. Suspicion arises that arbi-
tration is scarcely what can be aimed at
by such high-handed negotiations. Ii
President Harrison thinks arbitration will
60 in his favor, why hesitate TO accept
Lord Salisbury's offer England earn
estiy desires TO be friendly, but cannot
abandon her interest in. her colonies be-
cause America has acquired the habit of
thinking that its view of controversy
must always prevail"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
GER MAN DISC0NTENT.
The Patching Up Process Satisfies
Neither Liberals nor Conservatives.
THE KAISER IS STILL ILL.
More Bluster In Great Britain About
Behring sca--The House Of Commons
Takes n Hand-Comments Of English
Newspapers.
ESPECIAL GABLE TO THE sEws.l

BERLIN, March 25--The Caprivi-Eulen-
burg combination suits nobody. In 1873
Bismarck attempted to be Chancellor
without being Prussian Minister, but
after ten months he was obliged to aban-
don the attempt. 1t is the unanimous
opinion that Caprivi cannot hold on
longer than three months, and that then
a real crisis will take place.
Count Botho Eulenburg. who has just
been appointed President OF the Council
of Prussian Ministers. Is Conservative
In politics and an able speaker.
The Emperor's health Is unchanged.
The Official bulletin says: THE Emperor
is suffering from overpowering mental
weariness." He is extremely anxious TO
be present at the Austrian Ambassadors
banquet on Saturday, but that he will be
able to do so is very doubtful The pain
In his ear is beginning TO affect his neck,
and his sufferings are more poignant than
ever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
Below tho Frost Line.

Our receipts this week have been many hundred
boxes Of Oranges, from south Of Cocoa, Florida.
The fruit is thin skin sweet fuls of Juice and few
seeds. For the quality IL Ia the cheapest lot Of
Oranges we ever offered. Wholesale and Retail.
Direct shipments Of Strawberries nearly every day.
A. II. KING g. co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
To-Morrow.
-======s=----====-=---- -
ic \. Gofr before April Goth.
THE WEATHER..

Weather for this evening-Clear and
pleasant.
For to-morrow--Clear.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from A. VI. March - 20
"a. VI. March -:
Highest, ass lowest, "a mean, 39.s.
The Tide for Tomorrow.
High water az Providence 6:l5 A. VI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,

At the What Cheer Grocery and Tea EN-
porium.
Fifty cases California Canned Aprlcots, nrsts
heavy syrup. 15 cts Choice TO good Butter in s. TO-
90 and so pound tubs. New offerings in Canned
Goods Flour. Fruits, Rais ns, etc. Great variety
new Candies. Fresh bargains too numerous TO
mention. AL prices plainly marked and for In
spection of the public. Call and try sample cup OF
our Java and Mocha Coffee,
ALDRICH & ALEXANDER,
62 ald % weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
See Isaac L. Gofr before April Goth.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Sixty-three rats killed In Portsmou

Sixty-three rats killed In Portsmouth,
Page 3
The big meeting in Woonsocket, Page
Society news, Page g
The Tug Stickney brings up the Harry
Whites crew, Page
The W. c. Il. Z. Meeting Page o
In the Legislature, Page 3
The Free Parliament, Page 3
The Lincoln Hearing Page
Baseball matters, Page
Foreign.
Tne patching up process in Germany suits
nobody-The Kaiser still i'll. Page l
The Behring Sea discussion in England.
Page
Domestic.
The battle over silver. Page 2 aud
Brer Jasper weds. Page !
News of New England. Page s
a big fire in Springfield Page /
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
FREE TnADr-rnEE SILVER.

Mr.. Mills is In accord with the large ma
jority of his party upon the tariff aud sill
yer rissucs.-N,wport Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
Bchrinr Sea in the Com mons.

LONDON, March 25.-In the House OF
Commons yesterday, Louis John Jen.
nings. progressive Conservative for Stock.
port, gave notice that tomorrow he will
ask the government whether, in view OF
the gravity of the news from Washington,
IL is not advisable for the government, TO
inform the House of the import of the
Behring Sea matter.
Alexander Starelev Hill. conservative,
has given notice that on Tuesday next he
will ask whether England has agreed to
refer to the arbitration commission any
proposition involving the admission of the
claims of the United States to sovereign
rights in the Behring sea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25

THE NEWS IN ADVANCE.
This Evening.

High School, s-School Board.
Providence Opera House, S-R. h.
Emmet.
Gaiety Opera House, s. -"Old Jed
Proutyp
Lothrop's Museum, 7:30-"Peep o. DAY."
Westminster Theatre. S-"Dear Irish
Boy"
Tomorrow.
Lothrop's Museum, Peep o. Day"
Westminster Theatre, 2:l5-"Dear Irish
Bow"
Gaiety Opera House, 2:l5 - "Old Jed
Prouty."
Providence Opera House, 2:30-J. X.
Emmett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25

See Isaac L. Coz before Apru Roth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
No Anti-Optiou BIN.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Opponents OF
the anti-option bill say IL the House agri-
culture committee should report the bill
favorably they will make the point OF or
der that. being n revenue measure, Ii
must first be considered by the ways and
means committee" Should the point be
sustained, as IL most probably will. this
would he fatal TO any action on the bill at
this session.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-07

e. sebt bod ni@ts aber naiu>offene
Polititer! 8etonntlid seben bic sro>
zen @%iienborone in Yittsbur9 unb um>
seseno fart nit ber Qlbiidt I'M, se9en
bic Ilociation Der Mmal9alnates Sronz
morfers I'M nd@iten SABRE einen enerai=
iden 8oritob 5u unterncbmen. 9lun
9iebt es aber I'M na6iten Sabre cine
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unb sa
bran@t man bic - Stimmen Der W.
better. Gin Pittsburser @lott meiG
uon elmer Sibuns Der 8oile Carnegie
nno &eni orten gu beri9ten, in welder
aber eas betr. 8or9ebcn 8ei9luB 9ez
faBt weroeu io0te. Sn jenem 8cri@t
beibt es Sann weiter:: Gin &f bcs
orsaniirten &apitals 9egen oreaniiirtc
Nrbeit 9craoe por ODER mi5reno elmer
Nationalcampagne, wie bic I'M na9iten
Sabre, wiirbc fir bic cine ODER anSere
politii@e Partei, unb in bieicm Sale
namentli@ fir bic rcpublifaniide Nar<
tel Ole G%ilenbaronc iino meiit @epubli>
taner) Don 9robem Na9t1cil iein.
Nun ioQm i'll Der beIa9ten Gerlamm>
lung Briefe Don prominenten Sftliden
Holititern sur gerleiun9 selanst iein,
IN wcl9cm bic Gijcufebritanten i'm
Snterefe bet partei orinseno aufseior<
bert %weroen, ibrcn &a'npf 9escn bic
~AmaIsamateo Nilociation bis nad Der
prdiioemtenmabl, alio nod UNI elm
,SaW gu ueri@ie6en. Die Briefc idei>
ncn auf bic @ilenbaronc cine e%btublcnbe
MSirfun9 sebabt 81 baben, bcnn Sic Sit>
>lua ioQ trob Der Yrotelte einiser Ta>
brifanten Der @iSieite, pel1e ben
&ompf uuter alien limit dnben i'm inad)>
iten Sabre besonnen ieben woQen, re-
lultatlos uerlaufcn lein."
Nalu 1T All Der @a9c sic NeuBcruna
Der polititer, luel6e gang often pon ciz
ner Vcridiebun9 oes &fel bis mad
Der 8abl ipreden, ). y. cingetcbcn,
oab iie benz Wobren erit ua1 setbancr
Mrbeit am @timmtaitcn aui Dem Pcla
rideu woQen. Dic 9lrbeiter t6uncr
Saraus entuebmen, mos es nit ben sSnz
tereiie Der polititer I'M ibr Woblerz
9cben III Wa9lSciten fit cine Bewanots
niB Dat! sc. 3. 8olts,.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-07

0k >txssta 6rs&5lsus Der Ssabs.
issassssu bsr@ Sas 0sIs sirs 9saatsr
Tarpie ron SnSiana antsr hen ertsn
0esentdnben Der Uerbauslung In, Bsus
Sesienate ,ur Spra4e briusen, un> ,wsr
alleusni&eiue mad aud nidt gang Ct.
folslos, pa bic proiettirte Weueruns in
alien Tbeilen Der Der. staaten III Der
6fientli9en @einuus Wur1el sefabt bat
Gas sesen~drtise Spitem oer @abl
bon 8unbeSienatoren itanmmt aus elmer
3eit, III uelder bas Spitem u~nisrer
Nationalresieruns bod nidt iibsr bas
Staoium eines Experiments binaus
sebieben mar unb in ber bic Stimmuers
bsltni1e III ben eiuselnen Staaten nod
sroBs @eridieoenbeit seisten, 10 baB ii4
elmer Sleidmdbisen, piretten 8oltswubl
srebe S@wisristeiteu entseseniteuteu,
wel@e bic llebertrasuns bet 8eiusniB
CUR Nusmabl Der 9unoes ienatoren an
bic 2esislaturen BON ielbit maize lesteu.
Sic 3uitdnSe aber baben iid insmii9en
sednoert. Die @abluerbdltniiie 6nb
iest ,iemli& slei@mdBis sereselt, uno
cine goltsabiimmuns iiber 9uubesieuas
loren mirb nidt mebr S9mieristeiten
bereiten, rpie bic iiber Staatsbeamte.
IuBerbem mIrbe bieielbe ber &duiliG>
teit bes Sematoramtcs wirtiam %iteuern,
ba es ielbitueri tanoli@ leidter m0slid
1T, ii@ bic Stimmen Der Majoritdt in
elmer eesislatnr gu t~aufen, ais bic Der
Mebrbeit elmer san;en S%toatsbeu0l>
teruns. Die N%eueruns wiiroe oober
bic @%orruptisn in ben Staats9eietse>
bunssn u%erminoern, ben bdufsen
@ei&dftsiperren, wel9e Die. Senotsr<
mablen in benielben ueranlaNen, %iteueru.
unb bic Senatoreu mirtlt9 gu @eprds
%ientanten Der 0oltsmaioritdt ma9en,
Die iie uatcr benz alten Sy1tem III Ben
l%eltenlten TdQen linb. q Die @abl Be,
Bmnoesienatoren our@ be 2e9islaturen
1T bnr4 bic umfamoe nidt mebr sebos
ten, fie 1T unrepublitanii9 uno uages
redt un6 babel cine QueQe bes 8etruas,
Der Corruption uno BET Gla0enberr*
i@aft. Sc ebe ie onrd Die 6irefte
8oltspabl eriett wiro, UNI 10 better
miro es fir Die @eiommtbe,t iein, 10
iebr aud neutrality-suspicious. unb
Wonopnl ba9c9en %opponiren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-07

st bas neSW<rwsnotidaft! Diliam
9annan III Titusuiue, Bennipluania,
bra3te folsenoes au papier: $50 beis
ratbete cine Wittme NIT elmer er,padienen
Io@ter. Mein Batter, Der uns Siters
belu@te. uerliebte ii@ III meine Stief>
to@ter uno beiratbcte iie. 81 wurbe
mein Slater u,ein S@wieseriobn unb
meine Stiefto4ter meine Mutter, neil
iie meines 8aters Grau mar. 8alb
barauf sebar meme Grau eineu Sobn.
Dieter mar n1eines Gaters S@waser u.
mein Ontel, benn e. mar ber Brueer
meiner Stiefmutter. Meines @oters
Grau, ;. :. meme Stiefto9ter, betam
AUDI einen Sobn. Dieier mar natarli@
mein 8ruoer uns 3uslei@ mein @ntel,
benn er uar Der Sobn meiner Eo9ter.
Wfeine 6rau par meme @roBmutter,
neil fie bic Mutter meimer Mutter mar.
Sd mar Der Mann meiner Jrau unb 3u>
9lei9 ibr gntel, une ba ber Mann Der
@roBmutter cine: Perlon iein @roBua=
ter 1T, 10 mar i'd mein eisener @roBz
uater". 0a 54on jebem 2eier bieies
perwidelten acknowledgements
obne 3weifel Der &opf brumn,t, 10 wirb
CT es ertlarli@ iinben, bab Der un9ludlis
DE WiQiam 9annen, no@oem Ct IS
9erausseSaftelt, lberi@nappte, unb
na@bem er ieia PrototOl fertis itplis
iirt, Der @rO6uater ieiner ielbit Selbit<
morb besin9. @oltssts.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-07

3er ,0asots Right si 2absr"
brixss folsenses: ..Sa ben Vereiu,s'
ten Staaten pom Guerita Ieben 5000
DE 70 piel @eidtbum beFsen, sab Ne
cine sr6bere arnee ausraaen, ldnser
erbaIten unb be,ablea %tdnnen, als bic
Union fe 9ebrau@te, um Dor breibis
.Sabreu bic Nebeuion Der Slbitaaten
nieser,uidlasen. Dieie Meni@en unb
ibre Nnbdnser beiisen bas Qanb beutju<
tase. Wir leben in ber Chat in elmer
frifis, unS bic Treibeit. issar bic ? o'
litii@e Greibtit 1T eri@attert. .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-07

Mo@ in'mer 1T Big anselesen9eit nit
Chilli ni9t 9ei@li4tet moroen, ionoern
IS i@eint mandmal balb, als Oh es gte>
len CUR Greube screi@t, oas am Musiter>
ben beeriffene Teuer wieber an3ufa&en.
Die @ffaire betreffs ses Mnsriffs oni
unlere Matroien ~untersebt ausenblidli9
III @bili elmer seri@tli6eu l1nteriu@uns.
Wir slauben ferner, bab bic @bilis@e<
sieruns i@on Dor ldn9erer 3eit. i1rem
8ebauern iber bieie Mifaire Musorud
seseben bat. Die einsia ibris bleibenz
be Trase, mel@e nod NnlaB gu :3wiitisz
teiten seben Tam, betrifft bieJli@tlinse,
mel@e nod @son in Der @ereini9ten
@taaten 2esation b~e1erberat. Sic GAIL
Der Tla@tlinse 1T siemli@ sreb, pom
senen Sic meiiten pelitiide @erbreder
iinb uno uieuei9t .nur 3wei iid eines
gersebens 9esen meuf@ uno @i9entbum
i@ulois sema@t boben. Sb bieies
SorseJen, Sill @tltnse aui bic Dauer
III elmer 2esation gu bel9iben, Elm sutes
@rempel i~tatuirt ober ben 0%ereinisten
@taaten uon ir9eno wel9em Nuten iein
ooer weroen Tam, wouen mir babin &c.
felt ~laien. 80 uiel itebt auf ieben
SAL ftit, bab bieiesMjplredt in fremoen
9e9ationen nur in Spanien uns in
@panii@z ameritanii@en 2dnoern &C.
bulbet murbe, unb bann nnr fir einen
icbr tur;en ;3eitraum; bas beiBt, Bis bic
&rilis uoriber uns Die 2ebenssefaDr
porbei mar. Ni4t ;ufrieoen, bab er
Die 6la@tlin9e ni@t beroussibt, pets
lanst SER Cyan nod, bab ibnem
iideres @eleit seseben wtro. un1 bas
9ano su ue%rlaIcn. Nuem Mnleben
na@ wiro er nod pom Waibin9ton aus
iii bieier ieiner letten Ure@beit unterz
ltutt. Muenfous lift Oieie Torberun9 au
cine 5@meiterrepublif bic lonoer>
barite bic wir nod al iie aeitel(t baben.
Gold eine G%oroe>un9 ben Gbineien,
Earfen ooerAe9pptern ses:ailber, m0@te
uieuei@t sere@t iein; aber elmer ciuili>
iirten, seiesli@ re9ierten @epublit &C.
seniiber 1T. IS bic reinite Smpsiition.
Xie Mntuort BET @bilianer 1T bodit
umo' u%nantaitbar. sic iin5
'piuens, uni Trieoen gu belten, ben Sn>
81 ueri@luden, Der ibnen baourd
ermadit, eab Bic omerifanii9e 9e9ation
gu einem Nipl fir Tli@tlinse seitaltet
woroeu 1T; aber ii&eres @eleit tOnnen
iie ni@t seben, aus ber einfa@en G'runz
be, neil teinem 8eamten Der &%epublit
our9 ibre Contribution bas &e9t oieies
gu crlaube1, 9eseben 1T. Das dnoert
a5er n11ts al Der Sa6e. Die Verel>
@taaten tniiieu reipectirt weroen,
,nb weun bic Contribution Gbilis surt
yebt. Nber wenn uns cine
S@weterrepublit 10 bebanseln wara:
bann, ia Sann pare bic Gntrii flung
srsB. 80 benn? Tei uns, natlrlid.
@ir fins ia md@tig unb t0nnen ents
rdjtet uerSeu unb, aufbesebren, pb mir
i'm He@teu sber unre@ten iinb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-07
Ser trigtrnng pon ellen @aarem
g. '&pttuterS @eb6roe.

&let6eri toffe, Slannelle, leil1ene u1b rotbe Eii@=
ti@er, @oieu u1b @en16enit ofe, @alicoeS, Sing
bQtt5, &ettti@er, StrtdwoIe, @trii1npfe, pot=
enc &ettbedfe11, ale @orteu l1nter5eug, @5baplS.
6er1ter> ietbere 8dnber, alle Sprte1 Gdn11d=
la@en, ieibere u16 arbere Eai6entiider, @piben,
groBe Ausmabl @@1pei5erittGeret, &leiberft16rft
@ctbe, @ptben6ede1, leberne u1tb %1uollene @Qnb=
idube, pollene Miiten, H. eine grobe NuSmabl
SSaden, @intermdntel, uilp. meroe1 peritetgert.
Mnction jehen @aurta8
bpn 2 big 5 MIR Na9mittagS, unb bon Z bis 10
llbr Mbeno8.
Spttt gilbert, Mufttonntor.