davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-24
4attonaI, Ggeeptin'@omtt
Der. 8oISSpartet. s,
tMn has 9olt!

Der Nufruf fir cine Nationals 6ons
pentisn sur domination pom Braiioests
f@afts=uno observation-disclosures
baten, melder pom semeini4aftli9en
Gentle Der sroBeu am %. Tsbruor in
ct. 2ouis absebaltenen Gcnferens uno
Sen, National<@ Central Gomite Der Bolts
partei erlailen muroe uno b%sltimnt,
bah aenanntc Gonuention am 4. Suit IN
omaha, Neb., itattfinoen iea, entbd1t
fotsense Mufforoeruns:
@ir eriu9en aue 8arser, mcl3e
bi.jc Soroerunseu sutbeiben, ii3 ant lsss
ten @amitas i'm Mdrs in ibren relp.
Staoten, Gemns unS O6rfern 81 per-
iammeln, bic Teroernnsen ~ beftdtisen
unS @dritte sur Organization uno er>
mabluna son Delesaten CUR Nationols
Convention 3u tbun."
Dos Grteutiu>G omite criu@t bcsbalb
ale Qeute, meld)e uniere Brin;iplen ais
.ridtia anertennen uns bebllhi@ 81 iein
n. in ibren @tdbten, Gowns oSa DSrz
fern, in 6anen, 9oseurdumlidteiten
sser @4utbduieru @eriammlunsen abb
,ubatten, bic Sei9lule Der sroben Gons
,ferens beitdtisen uno uns in Der Dur@z
flbruns bes in benz slufruf entbaltenen,
proarammes bebilflid 81 fem. Dtes
lit cine Bcmcsuns bes Goltes fir bas
Doll; unb bird oas Uolt9 uns sa1elbs
mug .bebbalb bic &rbeit ielbt belorz
gen.
g9ir xnterbreitsn III bieiem 3med fol-
senbe 0eri@ldse: s.
l.. Sn Sesr AM Samita9, ben 26.
mdr3 absu5a!tenben 8eriammlunsen
foaten bic Beidlahe Der Gonferen5 be-
itdtiae ncerb.u, cine ,2otal<O Organization
aearanbef uno ein Gon.,te pom brei
Mitalisoer ernannt werben, i'm Sale
Elm lol9es xi9t idon beftebt tuel@es
I'M Gountpiis iObalb als i,osli@ unO
nidt lpater ais am le.* @pril guiana
,mentreten lou. Oieies Gomite iou
3sit, Ort unb GAIL Der Delesateu aur
@ouutpzG o%npention beitimmen.
o. Diele Counties iollen wabrt',o
ibrer seneiniamen 3uiammentunft IN
ibreu reipeetiuen Gountpiisen aud elm
,Gom,te pom Drei aus ieeem @ountp er>
nenre,1 - menn ein lol9es Gomite nidt
i@on beitebt - beien Bfi@t g iein
fou, nit 3abnliden Gsmites auer an
>eren Counties, bic 81 oemielben 2esis*
laturz uns GonsreBbe5irt seb0ren, ;ur
Tetietung Der 3eit, Srt uns &n5abI
bper Delesaten sYr Nbbaltuns Der 2esisz
laturz uno Gor8 rsbz eonuentiou 81 be-
ratben. IN | zls
8. '@ir empidjlen ebenfaQs, baB: bas
Z. greeutiu>@ omitt) zines iieben Staotes 10
balo als tbunli9 sY%iammentritt uno GET
Drt unli3fbl Der Delesaten fir BIZ
gtaatsE k8tpentio1n ieftiett unb beitimm1
auf Meile Jig NelesaterI ibres
/ StaatsS jshtr MdafionHz Gsnpention &C.
s,BIfT .lxFJ2iS.s y MI. IIT ifLL ( !GBE!I -I. 'tGryM.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-24

Die beuti@erS 4riftieser 9aen Dorts
baben sesen bic Nep Dorter gsltsiei>
tuns einen enersil@en Boycott ansefa,t.
gen, BEL peldem iie usn alien orsaniir>
ten arbeitern New Oorts u,ttcrititt
meroen. ,#
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-24
Die &omarbett.

rX DIE SoDt0rDetts s
bies miiilen lid ale Nsbeiter sam Mar:
item Semabtiein brinscM 1T ntdts weiz
ter als bie'neueite unb ~ittetnialis lctte
s orm Der altent@ clauerei. Die aubere
tT.rm Scr sclaeerei bat inn eaufe Scr
Subrtauienee me9rfa3e N%enberuusen
erfabren,' has innere Meicn bericlben 1T
iid Der 9arptiadc na6 slei@ seblicben.
Grei @runSformcn Der Selouerei fnb
81 unteri@eiben: Bic eisentlide Sclapes
rel bic 2eibeigenidait bic Yobns
arbeit. SeDer bieier brei @runbformen
1T einselner Beri9iebenbciten fabig; 10
tann 5. g.. aud bic eiscntli@e Sclaue>
re, barter ODER miloer lein; mir iebcn ins
seiieu uon ben l1nterl6icblidteiten nnz
terseoroneten &anacs ab uno bebaltcn
MUIR bic sroBe Dreitbciluns I'M Huse.
@orin beitanb bic Torm Der Selaucs
rel? .:Darin, baB Elm Meni1 als So
de bcbansclt muroe, ais uolles gigenz
tbum einem GERM anbein gcgeben mar.
l2orin beitano bas 6tonomiide Weien
Derlelben? Oerin, bab ber Seldue fur
ieinen 6crrn arbeiten muBte, wobeiahie:
ier Inn fir ieine Mrbeit bic not9nvenoiz
gen 9ebensmittel uerabiol9te bic; '@rz
scu9nille Der Nlrbeit Der Sclauen aber
fir ii& bebielt. Man beadte #mobI;
Bei bu Sclauerei cntiteDt Der fali6e
:S9eir, ais arbeite Der Sclaue nur ;ilr
ben @errn. Dem 1T nidt 10: Da Der
9err inn Sur6aus bic nOtbisen 9ebens<
mittel siebt, 10 tit Elm GDcil Der Slrbeit
ocs Sclauen Griat bieriiir, cinen 1beil
leiner Nrbeit fat olio Der ScIaue fur ii9
%onait uollbra@t; olein ba sas mas er
our@ ieine Mrbeit erjeu9t, fir ben
9errn uiel mebr &ertb lit, als Die 2e<
bensmittel, bic oieier ibm 9iebt, 10 bat
Der Sclaue eincn,, anoeren 9beil unO
%jeocniaus ben sr0Beren Tbeil ic;uer qlrz
belt fir eincn anoeren, ieinen 9errn,
seleiitet.
@oriu bsftebt bic Torm oer 2eibei9cnz
i9oft? Darin, oaB Ser Meni@ ciner,s
anberen seseniibcr in eiaem oauern6en,
bas san,e Yeben umto0enben Dienit<
unb MISUNDERSTANDING itebt. llno
bas innere @eien ber@erbaltniiie in Oto=
non'ii&er D%e;iebuns? Der mittelalterliz
DE 2eibeisene mubte auf ben 0itern
le.nes 9errn u~'nionit arbeiten, er arbeiz
tete olio fir einen ouoereu; aber BET
2eibeisenidaits9err muBte ieinem 2eibz
eise'en iouiel j3eit ~laiien, baB bieier lei
men Nder bebauen uno baourd fit ieinen
@ebensunterbalt iorgen tonnte. De'
9etbei9ene arbeitete alio iniowett fur lid
ielbit, als bies CUR Gr5eugnns Der Tim
burdaus notbuen6igen 2ebensmittel err
ferserli6 mar; I'M iibri9en arbcitete e'
fit ieincn @errn.
Sci Der %Qobnarbeit entitebt unsetebr1
,pie Bel Der Sclaperet, Der fali@e S9ein
als arbeitete Der Qlrbeiter MIR fir ii6,
fir ieineu eissnen Nnten. Dcnn Ct be:
tommt I'M 2ebne idcinbar einen Griae
fir Die seleiitete Nrbeit. Mber bies III
elm fali9er S6ein. Der Arbeiter er5eust
int Dienite bes aapitaliiten mebr @ert(
ais sieler ibm i'm 2obne perabfol9t.
Der 9obn rei6t bnrdidnittlid nur &c:
rabe aug, I'M bic nOtbisen %Sebensmitte|
III beden unb oft ielbit oies niGt einn,al.
Maan iiebt, aud bier orbeitet Der 9lrbci:
ter uur imiopeit fir ii@, ais CT Sic fiji
ibn n%otbmenoisen 2%ebcdsmittel, besieb:
unssweiie einembenictben sleidcn Bertl
er3eust; int iibrigen arbeitet CT fir ben
! @apitaliiten. Die Gorm bcr Selauerei
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-24
W. PFAENDER
" Nes ltlm.

NsN4eyusS lslsa Ssxer, DIit. etarn DaSeiAeSsa,
eSsajs Ut HetllNe Ssn VtsrSe1 nab WtaspssN SSp4
2saIsSfit ster uRtaQs.
xsdbss) sxt asbsxsSeradersss IN IN bsSStststes
0steGt4aftsR. (
paNasstsr.es ter bslann.eitsn araxspsrtattsss : -
tsut4atisn 70 biQtS pts ~traeuSps.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
TRICKERY.

The municipal party which now promises
to poll more votes than all the other parties
combined will not be allowed representa-
ton in the election boards. 1t was supposed
at one time that some Non-Partisans who
were Republican or Democratic. as the
case might be, on the national tickets.
would be declared eligible to appointment.
But resolution to that effect, introduced
by Commissioner O'Brien, was voted down
by Smiley. burst and Tilton against San
derson and O'Brien. Nothing better was
expected of burst and Tilton. but at one
time Smiley seemed inclined to act fairly
between parties. The NOn-Partisans will
have to look cut for their own interests.
They will need watchers in the election
booths from election morning to the end OF
the count. The small politics of a majority
of the Commissioners viii not help them in
the end. In fact, it will hurt them. The
present uprising of the voters, without dis
tinetiOn OF party, has been nursed to its
grand proportions by just such manifesto
tons of disregard of the peoples right as the
Commissioners have row placed on record.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
FAvORING KNAyERY.

We notice that some Of the members OF
the Board of Election Commissioners CON-
plain that their acts have been misrepre-
sented by reporters of this paper. 1t is not
the intention of THE CALL proprietors nor
of our reporters to misrepresent the acts Of
any person, neither do we believe they have
done so Intentionally. 1t seems to Us, how
ever, that extraordinary exertions have been
made by some of the Commissioners TO
secure inspectors and judges Of election
who will favor the boss tickets. THE CALL
is free to admit that it is unwilling 10 trust
those persons who have been selected at the
instance Of such men as Crimmins and
Kelly for judges and inspectors of election.
The Non-Partisan candidates have been
taken from both political parties. They
consist of Democrats as we'll as Republi-
cans, but they are men who cannot be used
to plumber our citizens. What an extraor-
binary thing it is to see men who pretend to
be upright citizens trying by all manner OF
chicanery to deprive an honest party OF a
fair opportunity to ballot for its candidates,
while il selects all Of the judges and inspec-
tors of election from the two organizations
which for ten years past have persistently
robbed the people.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
DON'T GET THE NEWS.

The candidates organ frequently fails to
get the news. It'll continues to mislead its
readers by the assertion that vote for Ell
lert is indirectly vote for O'D0nnell. THE
CALL has had several votes taken in estab-
lishments employing large numbers of men,
with result uniformly in favor of Mr.. e.
lert. In two Of these establishments Mr..
EIlert received moro votes than all Other
candidates combined. The stockbTokers-
active, wideawake men who appreciate as
keenly as any other body of men of the
same number in the city the nature of influ-
ences in operation-gave more than three
votes for Mr.. Ebert to one for Mr.. Easton.
1t is simply silly to ignore the meaning of
such expressions of public opinion. The
future Of the Chronicle Is not matter
which much concerns THE CALL, since the
Chronicle has already lost its power for
evil, but, as newspaper proposition, 1t
may be safely asserted that political organ
which deliberately misleads its readers in
the personal interest Of its conductor is In
a bad way. A newspaper should give the
news, no matter whose hopes are crushed.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
sICKLEs NOMINATED.

Some weeks ago Daniel E. Sickles ad-
dressed the veterans of his Third Corps at
their reunion in Washington as follows:
Let Union soldiers be true to their faith, and 1
ask you not TO forget tnat, of the two candidates
of the two great parties In The Presidential con.
test now In progress, one was your comrade.
who went faithfully to the front when his cOun-
try needed his services and the other was a man
who did not 90 as volunteer and refused to go
ana sent a substitute when he was drafted.
This speech caused big commotion in
the Democratic camp. 1t was regarded as
an intimation that General Sickles would
throw the weight OF his influence in favor Of
Harrison. The old soldiers, acting in a
body. would turn the election in New 7 ork
and Indiana. Something had to be done.
Sickles did not do much talking after he
had sent his solid shot into the center of
the Democratic camp, but IL is supposed
that he did considerable thinking. So did
the Democrats. The result was that the
Democratic bosses concluded that Sickles'
service in the party was worth Con-
gressional nomination. His campaign
speeches will be looked for with considera-
blo
The morning call., 1892-10-20
THE OAKLAND WATER FRONT.

Until after the election no considerable
attention will be given to the decision which
gives the Oakland water front to the South
ern Pacific Company on the ground Of a
deed by the town Trustees TO Horace w.
Carpenter. The question may then be
raised il the town Trustees had the power to
deed away property so essential to the pros
perity of the city as its water front. Is not
the signing of such deed presumptive of
fraud which vitiates all contracts? Could
honest men be so regardless of the clty's
future interests as to bargain away property
now worth from S120O0,000 to S15, 100000
for $500 schoolhouse? The court that has
passed upon the case declares that it cannot
consider the wisdom or folly of the act; it
only finds that the deed was given. way
may be found to go deeper into this iniquity.
There are questions in the case that may
yet be considered. 1t is pretty hard On Oak
land or any other town if the first squatter
who put up board house could sell the
whole water front or appoint representa-
tive to sell it.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
FRAUDS FOK TEN YEARS PAsr.

The two boss tickets. those termed Re
publican and Democratic, one advocated by
the Chronicle and the other by the En-
dminer, THE CALL has no doubt whatever
are supported by the Central and Southern
Pacific Railroad COMPANIES. The object of
the managers of the railroad companies is
to control the city government as far as
possible, but above all things these men
want their members Of the Legislature TO
be elected. UnquestiOnably they have used
money to secure the nomination of candi-
dates for the Legislature, The bosses have
been their agents for ten or fifteen years
past, and we do not know that single Legis-
lature has assembled during that time which
has not been controlled by the Stanford and
Huntington crowd. Are our citizens so
nearly asleep to their own interests as to
believe the two parties which have been
under the influence of the railroads for so
long a period have suddenly changed their
poliey2 The railroad managers do not in
tend that the State shall rid itself of the
Railroad Commissioners; they mean to hold
US by the throats as long as possible.
Money has done this in the past. There
has been purchasable material enough
through such men as Buckley, Higgins,
Crimmins g. Co. to nominate candidates for
the Legislature to make travesty OF
honesty The public are in fair way to
get rid Of some Of the San Francisco thieves.
but those papers which work for the rail-
roads are frantic for the election of the boss
candidates for the Legislature. THE CALL,
under present aspects, would not be sur
prised at almost any frauds, even TO the
stuffing of ballot-boxes if the opportunity
shnnld offer
The morning call., 1892-10-20
A POOR GERRYMANDER,

The Democratic organ has often alluded
to the last Congressional apportionment as
bad case of gerrymander. Upon examina-
ton the Democratic paper does not find it
so bad. Under it the Democratic chance of
carrying five districts is considered more
than even, with fighting chance for one of
the other two. Some Republican votes
have been thrown into the First and Second
districts. but not enough in either case to
make the contest really one-sided. The
Republican majority in the Third District
has been reduced by about 1900 votes, leav-
ing the parties so nearly even that our san
guine contemporary thinks its candidate
has nearly an even chance. Under this
gerrymander both the Fourth and Fifth
districts are debatable ground. The last
apportionment gives the Republicans some
votes in the Fifth and takes from them
votes in the Fourth. The Sixth District is
Republican on the vote of 1890, but COM
bination composed Of Democrats and
Peoples party holds out some prospect of
Democratic success. OF course, il Mr..
Cannon. the fusion candidate, is elected, he
will be classed as a Democrat Taking a
broad view of the situation, the Examiner
thinks that the gerrymander is NOT so bad
as to forbid reasonable hope in any district,
possibly excepting the Seventh.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
NOT ON SPECIAL BUSINESS.

President Clark of the Union Pacific Herr
on "A Visit.
II am quite willing to tell you our busl-
ness here" said S. II. Clark. President OF
the Union Pacific Railroad. to CALL re-
porter at the Palace.
Colonel George E. Leighton, Govern
ment Director OF Railroads, has been max
ing the ordinary official inspection of our
line. AT the same time T. l.. Ames Of Bos-
ton, our largest stakeholder, has been in.
specting our property, which he has not
done since two years ago.
II naturally accompanied them. We con-
cluded our business at Portland and ran
down here for couple of davs' visit.
"Messrs. Huntington and TowneI visited
us this morning, but IL was purely call of
courtesy and rot word of business was
discussed on either side.
''You have my authority to DENY all AL
legged reasons for our visit as published
Il am not here to reduce rates or combine
with any one to do So
1T is difficult to know what will be done
in the Transcontinental Association mat
ter.
"Aldace Walker. chairman of the West
ern Traffic Association. and j. Midgely of
the same have both got plans to offer for
the consideration of the railroads con-
cerned. / would rather not discuss those
at present, however. l think California
may look for large number Of tourists and
visitors this winter"
The morning call., 1892-10-20

The story goes that Kelly and Crlmmins
have concocted little plan OF systematic
repeating under which they may attain pro-
digiOus results with a small number of
assistants. Registration is the first thing
to be attended to. Jonathan or Brown may
alter his name as he pleases in numerous
precincts, and provided he keeps his variable
Identity to himself in mem Orandum- book
be may produce an impression on election
day. With horse and buggy and knowl-
edge OF his route a repeater may achieve
wonders. 1t is said that his rewards will
hirge upon his success. An accurate tally
will be kept of his performances. The mis-
chief is that subsequent disclosures of
knavery will not vitlate the election. Votes
cast are votes counted 1t is utterly abom-
Unable that such dirty plot to cheat
city out OF its honest vote should be posi-
BILE, but the situation is desperate for the
bosses, and bossism is capable Of any crime
of depravity. The On-Partisans will carry
this election, but they will have TO keep
vigiaDt eye on the bosses and their frauds.
The Traffic Association is taking care that
legislative nominees shall toe the line on the
railroad question. The candidate cannot
possibly escape from saying yea or nay.
The association has adopted the extreme
precaution of registering all pledge letters
SEM OUT, anu 81 tub ChDuluhtt thuuOb pltdu
non-recept of the communications. The
railroad question is the dominant one In
California. and should be so regarded by
every citizen. When all the replies have
been received 1t will be possible to classify
the aspirants to position according to their
merits and the association will do great SER
vice in making the facts known to the
public. The average voter will be able to
make up his mind as to the prospective
utility of the man who Is for or against the
one railroad which has long regulated all
affairs in the State, and which does its best
TO throttle some portions Of IL including its
chief city.
The probability is that California as
health resort will benefit by the cholera
scare in Europe. The American colony
which prefers somewhat snobbishiy to win
ter abroad has been compelled to come
home, and q considerable proportion of
these easy-living migrants will elect 10
spend the dreary months of the year In
sunny California. The pleasures of sojourn
In California are infinitely superior to the
Inducements held out by Florida or any
region In the gulf States. One difficulty
does stand in the way: there is always a
heavy fare loaded upon the passenger. AT
this moment circumstances tend toward
reduction In rates, and 50 we may have a
large influx Of visitors. In the course Of
The morning call., 1892-10-20
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Henry Irving owns thirty old and valu-
able editions OF Shakespeare.
c. We're Tyler, author of "a Prodgal
Daughter" is not man, but pretty young
woman.
The Duchess of Montpensier, sister OF
Queen Isabella, is a great-grandmother at
the age of 30.
Ex-Governor Hoyt Of Pennsylvania has
recently recovered his sword, which was
lost during the civil war
Queen Victoria recently purchased very
old manuscript relating to Mary Queen OF
Scots, and a hymn in the handwriting OF
Queen Adelaide.
The Wintergreen Club of Boston is COM
posed of women. all of whom admit they
are over 80 years old. The number or mem-
beers is not stated.
The Sultan of Johore. whose capital and
palace are but fourteen miles from Singa-
pore. intends TO light his palace by elec-
tricity at an early date.
The Eastern papers are printing para
graph which states that the Sultan OF
Morocco owns bicycle worth $1,000. II
must be geared very high.
Goodwin Smith spoke at an annexation
meeting in Ontario the other day, declaring
that the whole country was either at &
standstil or declining in prosperity.
PATHS will is said to contain clause pro-
yiding for monster aviary. full of night
ingaes and other song birds. to be placed
near her tomb. and to pay person 10 feed
and care for them.
Gladstone is reported as saying in a re-
cent address,: II am ScOtchman by blood
and a Lancashire man by birth. | have
lived most OF my life in London, and in one
way or another l bslong to most parts of
ha
The morning call., 1892-10-20
LOOK OUT FOR FRAUDS.

There is not the slightest chance that
either of the two boss railroad tickets can
be elected at the approaching election, I'M
less it be through frauds, stuffing ballot
boxes or by counting out candidates. The
Non-Partisans VIII poll at least two tickets
TO all other parties a single one, for the
people are alive to the rascaIities which
have been practiced both in San Francisco
and the State Legislature for wears past.
Our citizens will not consent TO be robbed
indefinitely, but bear in mind that frauds
have been practiced in the past. Indeed
steady efforts have been made for the com.
mission Of frauds. Our citizens must con-
triye to guard the ballots, for no one knows
what will be done in the efforts to stuff in
disreputable candidates.
The morning call., 1892-10-20
SAVED THE CITY"

"The Calls" Great Work Recognized
by Leading Citizen.
Frederick A. Gibbs. a prominent mer-
chant, stanch Republican and at one time
a member of the Board OF Supervisors, is a
strong Non-P Partisan.
So. too, bis brother, George W. Gibbs.
and likewise every man employed in their
hardware warehouse on Fremont street.
Mr.. Gibbs assigns as reason for his
change of political belief in local matters
the fact that the bosses are astrlde OF the
Republican party.
"They own it body and SOUL" he stated
Yesterday. sand their assault on the exer-
else of free franchise by stuffing the regis
ter is grievous crime.
Its an attack on the very foundation of
our free institutions, and 1t cannot be made
light OF.
In my opinion. which is based upon the
expressions / hear from the leading citizens
of the city, the Republican municipal vote
will be exceedingly thin.
There is general revolt against boss
ism. IL has assumed proportions never be-
fore equaled in the history of this city.
81 was Supervisor once, and while a
member of that body was made acquainted
with the good work OF THE CALL and Bull
letiD.
''To my certain knowledge they saved the
city fully one million Of dollars by exposing
the schemes of jobbers and thus frustrating
THAR objects -
The morning call., 1892-10-20

AFTER SIXTY YEARS.

The New York Herald says: eff there is
a difference between reforming man and
killing him there must be difference be-
tween revising tariff and abolshing il"
There certainly is such difference, but he
Democrats have decided in national conven-
ton to kill rather than to revise. The Re-
publicans. on the other hand. propose to re-
wise as changing conditions seem to demand
revision. 1t is only within year In recent
times that the Democrats have openly de-
clared their Intention to kill. As pre-
liminary and justification they pronounce all
protection to American industry unconsti-
tutional OF course il protective tariff is
unconstitutional 1t must be wiped of the