davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
She Misirusted the Angel.

Detroit Free Press.
The pilgrim was enjoying the lunch the
lady had served him in the Kitchen, and he
was c~orrespondingly grateful.
II AIN sure. ma'am." no said betw cen
bites. that you will be rewarded for this
kinuneEs."
That's all right" she replied. sympa-
thetically.
"Yes, ms'am. nobody can tell Just how
much little attentions TO the needy and
suffering will bring back again to the
dOnOrs."
OF never think of that"
"Of course Won don't. lady: and even
now You may be entertaining an angel un.
awares."
Yes. / thought OF that" she smiled,
sweetly, "and Pm staying out here in the
kitchen now to see that it wasn't tempted
TO fly away with the spoons"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
MINISTER PORTER AT NEW YORK.
Coming Back to indianapolis. Having Resigned.
TO Take Efftc Ct Next Thursday.
Special 60 the 1ndi annapolis Journal.

Special 90 the Inii annapolis Journal.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1Z-Among the pas
sengers on the steamship Fuerst Bismarck,
which arrived to-day. was Minister A. G..
Porter. of Indianapolis. In regard to
bis reported resignation of tho post
of minister to Italy, Mr. Porter said that he
had resigned before leaving for America,
his resignation to take effeot next Thurs
day. His reason in doing go was his desire
TO be nearer home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
seyen yictim. of Gssoline AND Ooal-oil

MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia. Sept. 1.-THE
four children of Mira. Eckenbach were
burned To death this morning. They were
sleeping upstairs. Their mother tried to
fill n lighted gasoline stove and an explo-
sion followed. Size threw the stove down
stairs and ran down herself to e%xtinguish
the flames. The fire rapidly spread and
before help arrived the house was a mass
OF flames. The bodies OF the children were
burned to q crisp.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1.-THE two chill
dren and the servant girl of Robert Craven,
OF Ashbourne. about eight miles from here.
were burned TO death last night by the
upsettiny of q coil-oll lamp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
For His Sake.

Detroit Free Press.
The tramp had got INSIDE the gate and
MP TO the kitchen door before the woman
saw hun, and then she screamed:
"Sic' HIM. Tigei Sic him."
Tige ''sic'ed" him before the tramp could
make q run for it, and fright made him
brave.
Madam he said calmly. as Tige was
vigorously chewing OF hls remaining coat
tail. do you always call yonr dog Tiger
"Of course" she Rasped. paralyzed by
the mans GOODNESS. that's his name. What
do you think I'd call himw
well. / didn't know exactly, but I
thought. madam. you might call him OIL
for my sake on this OCCASION
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
odd-FelIo.. Erjoyinr rh-mseIv.a.

PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 1.-THE first days
assembling e Of the Sovsreiyn Grand Lodge
i. %. q. +. in this city was celebrated by
an excursion on the Columbia river. About
twelve hnndred people attended. The city
il gayly decorated. sunday wifl6ssa day
o. rest. Mosf OF the preachers Dl<hc city
Will frame their sermons to suit the occa-
zion. Monday will be the most interesting
day of the session. Governor r~ennoye err
end strff. with the Mayoe and council. and
ell the principal State and municipal OIL
csrs will he present At the exercises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18

just been demolished to make room for a
larger building. 1t stood In Market street,
Philadelphia, and was over 125 years old.
1t was to this spot that Arnold invited
ClInton's agent to be sent from New York
to meet him; it was here he lived. A moi
chased him 10 this house once on account
its windows certain celebrities of the city
saw him hanged in efigy In 17sO. WASH
ington met jefferson and Hamilton in this
oottage in later years. separately, IN an en-
dearor to patch ND q truce between those
two statesmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18

Topeka. Kan. Sept l1.-Riley Medium
brake the worlds pacing record over q
Laif-nnile track here to-day. pacing three
heats. the fret III ell. second
In 2:13 and the third in 2l1 $40.
The stallion 10 owned by X. C.. Campbell, OF
OTTAWA, Kan. In the last heat q running
mate accompanied Riley Medium. The
t-hxce-ouortero in 1:38h.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
Baron Fava Recalled.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE Echo d'Italia,
of this city. has received the following ca
he dispatch from Rome:
The Trihnna. Diretto. Pungolo and Mattino
publish statements to the effect tina, Baron Fava.
lie Italian minister 10 the United States. has
BEEN recalled froIn his post by reason OF his
action in connection with the differences or
opinion in tire Italian colony In New York. in
which he took sides AGAINST the Italian consul
general here. 1t il asserted positively that he
will not return TO Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18

tion-just the work that il was made for.
It's q wornan's medicine. carefully coln-
pounded for her by an experienced physician,
and adapted to her delicate organization. It
makes weak women strong, suffering women
well. It's an invigorating, restorative tonic,
a soothing and bracing nervine, and a GER
tain cure for all tho functional arrangements,
painful disorders or chronic weaknesses Pc
culiar to the sex. For liberation, displace-
ments, bearing : down sensations, "female
complaints Of every kind, it's a never-fail-
ing remedy.
And, among all the medicines that claim to
help women, !" Favorite Prescription" is the
only one that's guaranteed to do what is
promised for it. Il it doesn't benefit or cure,
in any case, you have your money back.
Is something else, that may pay the dealer
better, likely to be Just as good" for youi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
Hs,nhusg's Record.

erecfal 10 the Iniianapolis Journal.
HAMBURG. Sept. 1.-THE cholera here
hss disappeared from all the better parts
of the city during the past six days. The
sick list shows $50 fresh cases daily against
niue hundred last week. and the death list
has been reduced from three hundred al
most TO two hundred. The plague will
probably continue for two or three weeks
yet. and before Oct I the deaths will
probably decrease TO one hundred daiiy.
Alter that time the cool weather and the
efforts of the authorities in the dirty dis
frlcts will begin 70 operate against it. and
its abatemept may be expected.
The cholera 10 spreading In the suburbs
of Eimsbutel NJ eaDol PAUL. aud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
Kew To Stubborn Women.

New York Herald.
If n woman's thumb has n long first joint
she Is stubborn as q mule: II n lonV second
inint she il stnbborn Ms two mules: but If
the first and second Joints are short che Is
no more stubborn than other women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18

Rams Horn

ken y Kern.
A man who looks at his wife as though
the moon was about to turn TO blood when
ever she asks him for u couple of dollars is
not likely TO become very eloquent in
prayer at his family altar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
Not So Numerous as OF Yore.

w 1T"E tHT0
Stevenson's trip TO Indiana has served TO
show HIM thar his former friends and co.
AUDITORS. the Knights OF the Golden Circle.
are not so nnnirrous in that state az he
had supposed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
COLUMBIA PLACE.

Acre lots, just the thing for subdi-
vision, on the line of the Fairview cleo
tic road; streets improved and fine trees,
the cheapest acre property i'm the city.
A ten-acre tract in Columbia Place SUBJ
divided. and all sold this year, Melted
the purchaser four dollars for every one
invested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
JNO. s. SPAWN & co
Sc East Market st.
ART EMPORIUM.

ART EMPORIUM.
lei. 500.
School supplies for young folks
studying manual training and art.
Engineers instruments, triangles,
7 squares, brushes, paints and
paper.
HE Il. uEBER COMPANY,
Is South Meridian St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept N.-Arrivod: Etruria,
from Liverpool; Mohawk. from London;
Eusrst Bismarck, from Southampton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18

refused admittance. the statements being
made that he was sick. A physicisn was
called. who says he could find no symp-
toms OF cholera. Levin spent three months
Was confined IN o hospital at Hamburg.
He passed through every port between
that city and Cleveland, evading In some
way ell guarantees Even his baggage
was not once examined. The doctor ad-
vised that the baggage be burned. Levin
has been ordered TO report at the health
Office.
Alleged Cholera Vessel at Baltimore.
Special 20 the indianapolis Journal
BALTTMoag. Sept. 1.-THE steamship
Baltimore. of the Johnson line. Is flying the
yellow flag from her masthead at quaran-
tine. It il reported that John Joyce, q cat
tie brennan on the vessel. has cholera symp-
toms. One of the crew Is also said 70 be
suspected of having the disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
Where Treason Was Planned.

The little house In which Benedict Ar
mold 10 sstd TO have planned has treason has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18

a q,
healthy woman in
stead Of q tired
end ailing one |
Sounds like q mir
acle, doesn't itf
But it isn't. It's
only the ordinary,
every day work
! of DR.. Pierce's
Eavorifa PraScripH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18

Our display is made little later than that of our competitions account time taken to remodel our Store
wO0 come wills see gmo that
NO SUCH MAGNIFICENT STOCK is SHOWN BY ANY OTHER HOUSE IN INDIANA
ANhe New styles in SCOTCHEs CHEVOS Eh,a and the Ne. and Popular CdMm
AN UNPARALLELED FALL AND WINTER ARRAY OF NOBBY SUITS
SINGLE AND DOUBLE-BREASTED SACKS!
ELEGANT CUTAWAY FROCKS!
STYLISH PRINCE ALBERTS
Il MvrMuMy AMaue Lime Of Clay WnaM Sm@
Mems Suits Ranging rice from s6h $5 MTahs Cmhd All Purses Taken Into Account
LIN Jul b SUlISo our prces rage from $4t $15,a and the hneco comprises al that
choicest and most desirable
Boys Knee Pants Suits-Ag es 4 to Il Years. at $2 and Up.
Everything hMcm be- erd in FALL AND WINTER OvERCOATS
OUR HAT AND CAP DEPARTMENT ovmow wha ALT Novelties
land samr1m Men, and Boys Wear Our Great Leader ba STIFF HAITI all the new
Shapes and ow-Mmh wehw pd at only aa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-18
Trains Run by Central Tim,

OFFICES ut Station and at corner Illinois and
Washington Streets.
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-30
A HOWLER.

Who was the very first man in Con
gress to oppose the destruction of legal
tender money?
General Weaver.
For 80 doing he was styled by the
ours who were engaged in robbing the
people as o calamity bowler.
Who was the first man in Congress
to point cut the results that would fol
low the demonstration of silver?
General Weaver.
For so doing he was styled by the
money power as a calamity bowler.
Well, all we have to say is this: he
told the truth, and the calamities he
predicted twenty years ago are now
upon US.
To be plain q "calamiy bowler" of
General Viewers dimensions is a ca
lamity most devoutly to be wished for.
Since the money power assumed con-
troll Of legislation the country has been
mighty short on statesmen.
a statesman, gentle reader, is q man
who can look ahead and correctly
prOphesy the future effect Of legisla-
ton.
General Weaver called the turn on
old Judas IscarIot Sherman fifteen
years ago,
Therefore a calamity bowler must be
only another name for d statesman
DeUUel Road.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-30
THE SITUATION IN RICHMoNDC CO

We have thrown off the yoke. We
have torn off the party collar. We
have lost all hope of relief through the
old parties There is nothing in the
Democratic National platform that
even sounds like reform as the people
demand it. There is no hope for an in
crease of the circulating medium with
a gold-bug In the White House. Our
servants in Congress have bowed to
the bidding of Wall street. The whole
machinery of our government is tainted
and besmirched by the vile and filthy
touch of the worshippers of mammon.
The fight is Oh. We cannot longer
straddle the issue. We are compelled
to cine out for the machine rule and
bOssism Oh strike for the rule Of the
people, by the people and for the PEG
pie We have put hands to the
plow and we will not look back. Rich
mond county will be counted in the
Peoples party column next November.
You will hear from US again.
OCCASIONAL.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-30
.CURRITUCK RESOLUTIONS.

Mr.. EDITOR:-At 8 regular meeting
Of the Currituck County Alliance. held
at Poplar Branch, July 145h, 1892, the
following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Col Creecy. editor of the
Economist Falcon, published at Eliza
beth City, n. c., has seen fit to attack
our Alliance brothers, Polk, Macune
and Gregory, in the most rigid form
and has denounced our beloved order
with great bitterness. Therefore be it
Re8OLUed, That we request all ALI
anCemen and friends of reform through
out this county to withdraw their pat
rOnage from the Economist Falcon,
and that Col. Creepy be furnished with
q copy Of these resolutions.
2. That this be spread upon the min
FARMER for publication.
7, N SIMMONS Saw
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-30
PLAN TO RUSH THE WORK.

Resolutions of the Mason County
Farmers Alliance, No. 1851, held
with the Bald Knob Alliance, Mason
county, Texas, on June 9Th and 9TH,
1892. We the committee on good of
the order, submit the following resOlu-
tiOns:
WHEREAS, That the Alliance in Ma
sol county has become somewhat dor
mant; and whereas, it is necessary in
order to revive the dormant members
and induce others to come into our
order, that reform may be pushed to
victory, it is necessary to formulate
some plan Of operation therefore be it
Resolved, That a lecture bureau be
established in co nty to consist of
two members from each All ance to
formulate a plan, to carry this plan
into effect. And we recommend to
this bureau the following plan: That
each member Of the Alliance be re-
quested to pay to the Secretary Of said
Alliance each quarter as much as he or
she feels able to buy literature for dis
tributio3 among the people Of the
county. lie Secretary Of each ALI
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-30
AN APPEAL.

We, the undersigned committee,
having been appointed by Justice
Alliance, No. 1908, to investigate the
loss, and draw up an appeal for our
unfortunate brother, J. T. Bum, who,
on last June lost his only horse, which
was worth about $500. Bro. Bum
was Vice President of his Alliance,
which proves his standing and his
faithfulness to the Order. We hereby
appeal to Alliances and the brother
hood throughout the State to help the
brother by giving him a few cents each
to enable him to buy another horse.
He cannot buy one unless he gets help.
All who feel willing to help brother
Bum will send their contributions to
w. II. Stating, Secretary of Justice
Alliance, Justice, N. G.
JOHN H. GRIFFIN.
w. B. BOwDEN, SR.,
w. H. STALLINGS,
Committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-30
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Resolutions passed by Huer Huero
Alliance. California.
WHEREAS, Death has entered our
ranks and taken hence our much
beloved National President, L. L. Polk;
therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of Presi-
dent Polk, the Alliance cause has lost
a true, trusted and hOnOred leader who
has contributed much to the elevation
of mankind by his zeal and never
failing courage in the u of justice;
and whose noble example and ines
Unable services in bringing about har-
mony and fraternal feeling between
the North and South will ever be re-
membered with gratitude by millions
of loving hearts.
2. That we extend to the relatives of
the deceased our sincere sympathy in
their bereavement, considering it
own also.
3. That these resolutions be spread
on the minutes of this Alliance, and a
copy furnished our delegates for pre-
sentation at County Alliance,
MINTA B. NEWTON.
Watch the label on yOar paper ana
re71ec ochen yO1cr subscription expires
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-30
Mr.. KITTENGER'S RECEIPT WAS
GOOD.

RALEIGH, n. o.
Mr.. EDITOR:-It was during the
spring term Of the A. and NJ. CoLIegea
little package Of ''rennet" was re
ceived from you, with a request that
it be tried here. During the term there
seemed to be no time we could givei.
attention, but after writing Mr.. C.E
Kittenger and obtaining his directions
we have made a cheese, following the
directions closely. Please note the
quantity. This cheese was made bya
novice in cbeese-making, being the
first effort in that direction. If there
is any merit in the article it is due frs:
to the simple, clear directions, and
second, to good milk. This must be
taken as it is for nelU cheese, and II
regarded as too tender it is prObabl!
from containing SO much fat-the milk
from which it is made runs quite per
cent. fat by the BabcOck test.
Cheese made July 18th.
Cheese cut July 21st at 10 days Ola
Cheese made from 1OOpoundso Of mix
weighed 124 pounds when cut.
Yours sincerely,
FRANK E EMERY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-30
A TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

We the Yancey County Farmers
Alliance in session at River Side, join
the vast thrOng Of devoted friends in
expressing our deep grief caused By
the death Of North Cardinals nOblest
son, Hon. L T. Polk.
Words fail to express our sincere re.
grets when we think that that tongne
which was doing so much to unite the
two sections of great country, is
hushed IN death.
Friends of our common country, we
appeal to you, from the clOud-capped
peaks Of Yancey and A8he, to remem,
Der that last injunction, DO your
duty" Tom ROLAND,
CHAS. WILSON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-30

We, the undersigned committee of
Browns Alliance, respectfully state
that brother Matthew I. Hughes, a
worthy member of Browns Alliance,
No. 1919, has recently had the misfOr
tune to lose his only horse, and brother
Hughes is a poor man with a family, a
wife and four children TO support, and
he has no means TO buy another horse,
and Browns Alliance has been liberal
in contributing to brothers of other Al
lianccS in the State. We therefore ask
all the Sub Alliances in the State to
contribute a small amount of % or 81
cents to help brother Hughes buy an
other horse. Any amount will be
thankfully received by him and this
Alliance, and we hope the Presidents
of the Sub Alliances will present this
appeal to their Alliances as soon as
possible. All contributions may be
sent to the Secretary, VIM. T. Brown,
Exeter p. O., BERTHE county, n. @.
J. II. LAURENCE,
WIN W. BAKER.
WM 7. Brown,
Committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-30
THEY A SQUARE.
HEAD OF PUNGO, }

HEAD OF PUNGO, y. c.
Mr.. EDITORIAL mass meeting held
at the Head of Pungo, July 30, re
suited in the conversion Of two thirds
of the entire vote Of the precinct to the
Peoples party, who, like bold soldiers
of undaunted courage, came forward
and pledged themselves to the support
of the St. Louis platform and the can
didates Of the peoples reform move.
Only - were left and many Of them on
the fence leaned we'll over towards the
Peoples party, and before many days
we expect to give them the right hand
Of welcome. a Weaver fire has broke
out in Eastern North Carolina, the
wind has gotten into it and Democrat
and Republicanism is being consumed
by it like chaff before the burning
flames. NJ. d. CHAMBERS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-30
@, NJ. COFFIN, Sec'y.
AN APPEAL,

Brother W. Gentry, a worthy NOV,
Der of Watauga Farmers AIliaTca NV y,
1904, and a hard-wOrker in thn co Nv.
of reform, has circulated much 'o 3M
ance literature, receiving no raa T1,
pense save only the hopeof gervino o1,
country. Brother Gentry lost his 6anr5
by fire some time ago. w helped him
some on building another and made ~
appeal. Brother Gentry was left With
only one horse and q little farm. Fg
horse died about a week ago. Hei left
very destitute, and we ask all Sub Ant.
ances IN North Carolina to help him
Brother Gentry is a lame man and in
very feeble health, and will be exceed J.
ingly thankful for any contributilN
however small. Send to ". Gentry
Watauga Falls, n. @.
B. T. TEAsTER, Socy.
L D. TEAsTER, Sec'v.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-30

At a regular meeting of the Alliance
of Curritu:k county, held a. Poplar
Branch, July 18th, 1892, the following
officers were elected and installed for
the ensuing year: President, J. R.
Bell; Vice President, @. T. Sears: Sec,
rotary, L.. N. Simmons; Treasurer, J.
D. Hampton; Chaplain, B. D. Taylor:
Lecturer, w. S Mercer; Assistant
Lecturer, D. w, Lindsay; Sergeant,at
Arms, l D. Sawyer; Door-keeper, J.
B. Grandy Assistant Door keeper, ".
B. Hampton; Business Agent, w. H..
Walker.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-30
POLK ALLIANCE
Named in Honor of Our Dead .
Passes ResoIutions 'eSIde
POLK Al.

WHEREAS, The AIl-wisaA I65IA!SCE
removed from our midet BENG ba
Polk, President of the Far Ion. l.
ance and Industrial Union "less 4G
Resolved, That while we ho
BILE submission to His decroo IN huh
common with the members Of We b
ance, desire to express our 0r; me Ali.
removal at a time when 50 o1reI atb2
vital questions looking to tb6ol eat and
the agricultural interests Of o Lejlet q
mon country are being d~iscnsVSoo55 Con-.
2. That while we mourn his o 5oa,
are encouraged to believe that + t5s "
ciples of the Alliance over Nit bs pm.
presided as laid down in ito %ntcn be
ton at its beginning will IivoV~ VnStcQ.
lieving them to be founded IN VI, 5e
and equity. ruth
3. That the foregoing preamb,
resolutions be copied On tho and
book of our Alliance, and a co Dl4l !, I
sent to The PROGRESsIvE F,p Wy b
publication, and Q copy be Sent t'+S 10
widow OF our deceased friend wit ~ q. !
assurance Of our sympathy in how r' n.s~p
loss. Mrs. j. NJ. DAVE sra
J. Il. McCLISTocT
I. L. VAIL,
~ NJ TIrrr- c. ultUrH,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-08-30

ance to report same to the secretary of
the bureau, the amount to be expended
for such literature as they deem suit
able. and each Alliance to receive IN
proportion to the amOun contributed.
2. That we further recommend that
one man from each Alliance be APP
pointed or elected to assist the County
Lecturer in trying to infuse new life in
the Alliance by speaking or the ALI
ance principles and demands, and re-
port his work to County Alliance.
3. We have noted with pride and
satisfaction the manly fight made by
our Alliance Representatives in Con-
gross against ~plutOcracy and corrupt
misrule in behalf Of the tOiling mil
lions.
4. That we extend our most profound
gratitude to them for defending the
liberties of the people, and urge them
to continue the good fight so well be-
gun and ably conducted, and also that
in the main we do indOrSe and extend
our gratitude to our National, State
and District Lecturers for the good
work they are now doing in spreading
the light that is now beginning tOdaWn
upon this nation. And also to Our re
form editors for the noble educational
work they are doing, and urge the
brotherhood to support the reform
papers as far as able by subscription.
5. That these resolutions be sent to
Mason County NeWS, Mason County
Herald, THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER and
Southern Mercury for publication.
f, NJ. GIBSON,
+ l.. SEwALT,
\. CAREY,
s. Y. WOOD,
J. D. PATTERSON,
Committee.