davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

Alfred lay In the hospital for seven
months. and when he was discharged
he weighed 100 pounds. His mind was
dazed. He could not remember. lie
found no letters OR any word from Miss
Antonio. He thought she had forgotten
him and perhaps had found some ono
TO take his place. lie became dcHpond-
what became OF him. His strength
came back very slowly, but ne ala not
care.
After months Of worrlmcnt no
ycnrnol Tor q sight OF brooklyn, and
decided that he would return home Just
20 catch "a glimpse OF tho wumnn's
face who had forsnken him,
when he ala see Miss Antonio walk
INK In the street near her home she
wore a heavy black veil and the deep.
est mourning
10 followed the little woman In
black 90 her home, lie wanted 90 20
away, but tho old love came back and
called, fcebly:
"Antoulol"
The voice she thought she had heard
before, but the thin face and bent form
she dld not know, She looked coldly az
him for moment, and Ha he turned
10 30 away she caught a glimpse OF
the expression she know and cried;
Alfred"
The soldier boy and his sweetheart
entered tho house In tears, and she
forgot her suffering In the Joy and
gladness over the return Of Alfred from
the grave.
The other day Alfred and Miss An
tonic, radiant IN white and oragne
blossoms, were married az tho homo
OF the Rcv. Dr. Mark Taylor. M No
300 Eighth street, oOklyn.-Ncw
York Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16
ADMIRAL DEWEY's TEA SHIP.

Stoamlng lclsurcly from Singapore.
the Olympia entered the harbOr OF Co
lombo In the early morning on June
q, and took position alongside n. VI. 8.
Marathon. As the flagship came to
anchor, she slluted the port with
twenty-one guns, The FlngBtan bait
terry ashore replied. The Marathon ran
up the Stars and stripes and gave sew
cnteen guns in honor % the admiral.
while her band played THE Star
spangled Banner" and the Olympia'a
responded with God Save the Queen"
Captain Wlyndham. a. u. c., 10 the
lieutenant governor, and Lieut. Col.
Savage, acting commander OF tho
troops, came aboard 20 welcome the ad-
miral In behalf OF the civil and mill
tnry authorities and TO invite him 10
visit Randy. the Interior capital, where
mor. This invitation the admiral de-
clined. Later W. Morcy the American
consul. called. Al eleven o'clock Ad-
miral Dewey, accompanied by Flag
Lieutenant Brumby, went ashore. on
the tetty, guard Of honor OF ffty Inn
perial troopers, with a band and pipars.
was drawn up, while a great crowd az
citizens hlled the water front From
the thrOnts OF this thronR. as the nd-
miral stepped ashore, there went up
three cheers Of a volume and hearth
meas that gave him an inkling. OF what
he might expect a. home. Tho soldiers
presented arms, the band played, and.
aA the admiral entered n Queens
House carriage and drove away with
Colonel Savage, the crowd gave him
another lusty round NJ cheers. After
brief visit to tho residence OF the mill
tary commander, Admiral Dewey re-
turned e the flagship,
An hour later he received "a deputa-
tion from the Planters association and
the chamber Of commerce, who pre-
scented him with an address of well
come, a silver casket flled with the nm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

Alfred obtained leave of absence FOR
a month In the spring ~ last year and
went 20 London tu visit hiH aunt. lie
had been az Fielding Park. her county
scat but two duyH. when tho cable
flashed across the ocean that war had
been declared between spain and the
United states. His visit ended ut that
moment lie took tho first steamer
home. lie had h0Hn q corporal iu com
pIny y, Twelfth regiment Tor moro
than year, and when be- reached this
city he Joined his regiment nt the
state camp. In pockskill. lie was the
first Co slgn his name from the regiment
us % volunteer and gave mp tho rank
nf corporal 60 shoulder "a muHkot. lie
left with the regiment and received a
parting kiss from Miss Antonio on
IgWelIB Wharf IN Brooklyn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16
A TRAGEDY OF ERRORS.


Miss Antonio Bright has tossed aside
the Earb Of mouruln- which sho has
worn for nearly a year. the solemn
livery Of grlf has given way 90 bright
colors and orange blossoms.
The one she mournei Tor ar dead has
returned 90 her, anu lf The grave had
really given up lts dead Hhp could not
have been more surprised and de-
lighted than whom tho soldier boy sho
loved, Alfred James RUHor. Few days
uE0 entered her pretty home 90 Brook
Ign and claimed her Tor his bride
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

est Coylob tea. ana q thousand pounds
Of that product iu bulk
The olympia came near being con-
vrricd Into tea shin while here. In
addition TO the one thousand pounds
presented y admiral and HE men on
their arrival. Sir Thomas Upton ca-
hlcl hls Colombo agent 60 present eve
cry man on the flagship with u nyp-
pound box OF tea. which he ala. send
INK aboard four hundred and eighty
tNo packages, or two thousand four
hundred and ten ppunda-Collicr'H
Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

NOTICE T. hereby Flynn that genera
meeting N tho stockholders ~ the Grand
huIrh Mining Company "a corporation un-
der the ltNH NJ ltuh will be- held at the
salt lake CITY, state ~ Utah, on tho sist day
m August. isH. uf tu'rlurk pm NJ said day
fIr the purpose u ClusidUfing aud voting
tlir articles ~ INCORPORATION ~ said sumpAny.
tu4Wlt "lu amend article ono ~ tho SAID
articles % Incorporation BY substituting for
my IlW Year.. The purpose ~ such amend.
mrut Nv 90 change tho time ~ duration u said
corporation from twenty-five f.l tu hf'y go
years aud 'nr ~" further purpose ~ uloct-
aud fur tho transaction ~ such other busL
urss ts may properly rumu before a.
Dated thls lNth DAY % July, lspl,
THOMAS ", JENNINGS,
President
FRANK ", JENNINGS,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16
dUNNISON.
TrIghtfui Result NJ the Kick of Horse
Another Accident,

Special Correspondence.
Gunnison. Sanpete Co. Aug, 10
Lionel. the 7-year-old son OF John and
Yetta sorcnson. residing at Centerileld,
~ lying IN "a very critical condition, as
the result OF an accident which befell
him yesterday morning about ten
o'clock.
Tho little fellow had occasion 10 urge
a gentle horse forward into the stable
He seized broom stick lying near by
with which he hit the animal from
behind. The horse returned tho COM
pllment with fierce kick which forci-
hiy landed on the little fellows head,
innicuug an ugly cash Just above the
right temple, ana fraeturing the skull,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

Tho Twelfth was sent 90 Chicknmau-
pa, Alfred wrote letters almost daily
Go his sweetheart. one day they
stopped Miss Antonio wondered. No
reply came Tor d long time 60 her nux-
ipus Inquiries. and then she heard from
one of Alfrcd'H companions that he was
40 with typhoid f1Ner. Then came
dispatch from Colonel Robert Leonard
that Alfred was dead.
About the same time tho Twelfth
regiment was ordered 10 cuba and went
90 Mutunzaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

Alfred James Ros0r was born and
raised In brooklyn. 10 De- an orphan.
lie held a responsible position with
Body Mcclellan a co. bankers. No.
81 broadway. and boarded In the homo
Of Robert bright OF 80. iOj Sackett
street, brooklyn.
There he met Miss Antonio Bright.
dark-cyed girl with "a sweet face, 10
was not long before the formal engage
announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

During tho olyil war. AZ we'll as IN our
late war with spain, dlarrhoea was one
Of the most troublesome diseases tho
army had 20 contend with. In many
instances IL became chronic and the old
soldiers stlll suffer from H. Mr.. David
Taylor of Wind Ridge, Greene 90, Pa.
IN one of these, He uses Chhmborlaln'a
Cole. Cholera and Dlurrhoca Remedy
and says he never found anything that
would give him such quick relief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RY.
PANQUITCH.
Heavy Frost on saturday Night" Mexico
Eever" Prevalent,

Special Correspondence.
PunEuitch, Garfield Co.. Utah. Aug.
IA heavy frost struck our town last
night, and also our potato who's, maxi
Ing them look pretty sick this morn
Ing, Have not learned yet that the
grain u injured.
Many OF our citizens have a heavy
attack % Mexico fever and we look
for the taking on OF several OF our
sltlzcns this fall, Real estate IL
changing hands rapidly Just now.
Send 30 cents To the News" and
obtain the beautiful portfolio history
OF our boys work In the Philippines.
ION TO Manila" We pay the postage.
Stamps taken In payment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

Ana In accordance with law and an order
N the huard ofdir,rtofs made on the eighth
day q july tsst su many shares uf each
PARCEL ~ such stock ua may DO necessary
sill bU suli ut Che office N the secretary, Me-
tnruck s. to's Bank. corner First south and
Hast Temple streets. Salt Lake cry. Utah.
uu tho ist day ~ september, isn no 3 O'Clock
% W tH ply uuIluVurut assessment thereon.
uuusua Ut sale.
FRANK D. HARDING. socy
Mccormick a cos hank. Cor. 1T So. aud
Hast Temp 81, salt BAKE city Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16
FRISCO.
Further Particulars Of tho Terrible Mine
Accident ia tho Horn silver.

h''ih'ht "a tho horn SILVER
Special Correspondence.
Frisco, Willard Co, Aug. IA gloom
has been cast over the entlrp Cnmp by
the terrible accident. which happened
ON saturday evening last, ana already
5.p9tted IN we News by which Ncll
Torkn was killed and frlghtfuliy multi
lated IN falling i.ioO feet down the
lhaft % the Horn Silver. The cause OF
tho accident cannot be accounted for
unless dizziness. or flaming on reach
INK tho cooler air may account FOR H.
some OF the men on the same cage knew
nothing OF IL until they reached the tnp.
The men next 20 him felt him slip and
one cane near bring percipitated with
him. ~ the cage passed the cross ties
the body whipped under and struck the
men on the under caFc-one nearly fall
inE, being stunned. but was held hy his
comrades. The body then dashed on
down, striking the sides OF the shaft,
and parts OF the limbs and body We're
left along on the wall plates-the trunk
and other parts were found In tho bot
tom OF the shaft In six or eight feet OF
water, which had 70 be pumped out In
order 20 recover the body.
An Inquest was held and a verdict
given that death was due to an acct
dent for which no one was 20 blame
II was believed that the deceased had
a brother In Rock SprinRs, Wyoming
ana word was sent there. but no nnAwrr
was returned, 30 the funeral arrange
mcnts were made by the company. who
did everything possible 10 give him a
respectable burial.
The remains were neatly laid away
In nice CaHket nj D. m. yesterday.
and were followed by the largest fun
eral procession, II is said. that was ever
witnessed In these parts, Short SER
Vices were held at the cemetery and the
remains were placed In mother earth.
Send 30 cents TO tho News and
obtain the beautiful portfolio history
81 our boys work In tho Philippines
ION to Manila" We pay tho postage.
Efarnna tnEsn In uayfueuf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

Miss Antonios heart was broken
She put on deon mourning Hud her
friends and family were afraid that her
Intense grief would undermine her
health
She tried TO have his body found and
brought home but Alfrrd's brother
who went 10 ChlckamnuFl with IN an.
dortakcr from New York. came back
with the report that the body had been
lost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16
OUR NEICHBORS.
SNOWFLAKE, ARIZONA.
Old Folks Honored with frwo Days ~
Happy Festivities, Inoiuding Excursions.

specinl Correspondence.
snowflake, Arizona. Aug. live
have Just concluded one OF the happl-
est times In our lives. The old folks
reunion convened here on the Sth and
gth inst Almost every person In
Snowflake and Taylor were on duty In
some capacity, TO wait on. and do honor
To the aged.
The local committees from the vari-
Gus wards were In charge OF tho old
folks while In transit and each vehicle
was met by members OF the reception
committee upon entering town, and cs-
corted to their respective stopping
places, already arranged and listed.
The program consisted OF carriage
drives through our pretty valley: din
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

Send 30 cents 20 tho "News" and
obtain the beautiful portfolio history
OF our boys work In tho Philippines
.pn TO Manila" We pay the postage,
Stamps taken In payment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

Auii IN accordance with law aud an order
NJ o." Board ~ Directors made uu the ith day
~ May lsH 80 many sharys ~ zach parcel -
such HtutA "a, may T. necessary viii DO sold
~ tlu uflru ~ the company at No. o. W.
limt south IT., ~ult Lake CITY, Utah. on tho
sth day ~ August, iFft ht o'clock pm, 10
pay tho delinquent assessment thereon, TO
Erthcr with tho cost uf advertising and OK
pcusv ~ sale. u. q, CALDER, s,c'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16
RICHFIELD.
Tabernacle Service. WIN Celebrate Return
Of Volunteers.

Special Correspondence.
liiehneld. SEWER CO.. Aug. il.-At the
services In the tabernacle yesterday ar
ternoon Elder J. NJ. Hayes N salt
Lake City was the first speaker He
told " his conversion to .dormonism'
aud then showed that Mormon" doc.
irine conforms to the teachings Of the
The other speaker was President jos.
3. Horne ~ our city who has Just re-
turned rom Cornell University where
he has been taking u course In eleutIl.
cal engincerinE lie stated that one NJ
ne principal topics IN the East h tho
Mormon" question lie said that
fair.mlndcd men OF the East arc ever
ready 60 nCknowlego that the proHroas
made In Utah would not have been pos.
sible had the people been ms many rup-
resent thom 20 be.
WILL CELEBRATE.
II has been decided here to ob-oryc
the proclamation of the Governor set
ting apart next Saturday nn 70 day of
Thanksgiving by having patriotic pxpr.
cises at the tabernacle. Tho exercises
OF the meeting as arranged today Will
be as follows!
singing BY choir. music by the band.
speech, utah Volunteers" E. u. HON
man. War In spanish West Indies"
Judge McCartys Red Cross Society.
Olenn Christensen; WAR In the Phil.
ipplnea." j. ". Erickson: "ChurF. OF
san Juan Hlll," Lizzie BAKER.
The county commissioners met today
In accordance with section 1859 Of last
Session Laws and upportlonod tho az.
t"Hamcnt made by the State board "
equalization. among the school dis
tricts, towns aud cities OF the county.
Send 30 cents 10 the News" and
obtain the beautiful portfolio history
of our boys work In the Philippine
"On to Manila" We pay tho p6stare.
Stamps taken In payment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

Send 10 cents to the "Nowa' and
obtain the beautiful portfolio history
o. our boys work In the Philippines.
ION to Manila" We pay the postage.
sthmpa taken In payment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

SAT- LtKr City Utah. Aug e. isn.
hy urlcr ~ the board ~ directors the fOrs-
gulug sale "a postponed a. Friday, september
= lr', 10 q u'rlurA, nom. az u West Flint
south, salt Lake city ttnh,
u. g. CALDER, secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

The life Of Mrs. Alice Beck, daughter
Of Mrs. Margaret Thunnis1n, was dea-
pared " yesterday, but IL IL thought
1he will now recover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16
pruSourNr Norrcr or SALE.


Principal plarruf business. Salt Lake CITY.
state " Utah
NniIr There 100, Delinquent upon tho fol-
lowing lrsrrIh.u stusk un account u asa-.-
mont levied 600 tuv ath day NJ May isql ths
several amounts sUt uppUslta tho uamcs ~
90" respective shauyhuldurs as fl.l1wsi
NHmHIKf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16
PROBATE Asp uuARpIASsurp
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Resp.o.
tive signers for Further
Information.


10 the District Court, Probate pivi,ion A,
and Tor salt Lake County.
State ~ Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

Nervous dsclins. nervous prestratsu and all
other dAsates ~ ths nsrvsuz sygtsm come W
iusidisusly ms symptoms may b. only SLIGHT
AZ hrst hut they afs warning psfHln 10
apt 70 think tier will wear % Or rsrhsps maY
seek sonls palliative Just Tor imnsdiats relief
IN = short tine The symptoms ~ ain appear 70
Il nov time for active tfsatmsut Fsnlauvea
only serve ~ mack The Discuss. The dssi Turti1n
headaches iFia Oh, vhf b may he throbb.hs or
aching hnlluw syes VIZ !. % Fgu may uotiUa
dots before Tho eycsi coated touguo lIif ~
arms aud lsgs lftgs -, Impaired digestion
UiE o. 1r pam aud weakness w The bteE VIZ
y Other syWrtonls that may b present arc
twitrfing u the muari-s. nervousness. larE %
ensrry loss q appetite general wcakness,
siosplsssnss. ard dltzy spells
ANY disorder Of NE nsrvuus tYHtsm calls fur a
radical remedy. n remedy that will reach the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16
EIegllI Sulphur Turkish Both

And treatment Rooms I'm charge Uf "a
Competent Physician. who will d.uEuusy
and prescribe Tor patients needing med-
Teal aii. % YOU have DatArTh. DyHpvp-
sit rheumatism Nervous Troubles or
Kidney Disease. come and be cured.
ANY Bind Uf a. bath YOU want Massage
Tor both suNuH swimming Lessons Tor
Adiua by the matron,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16
OGDEN NEWS.

The branch ohico u the llcsgret wv. "
gters advertisements and suhsrrlut pns WI
y. s,reived The News l. delivered by cav
fisrs in ogden every evening on Tue sA"'
ir-fas ~ In salt Lake city,
oapEN. AUGUST 10, 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

the nervous system. Hadyan cures aro per.
ruansht aud lastinE
Tho sue ess q nudyan lu The treatment "
places it Hhovu every kn1wn remedy available
10 the SICK And suffering Ths action Of Wud
Yau 4 motl thorough HuiyAn vill eurs ~
disorders Qf tie stomach. the liver. the I'D
uoys the blood tbs nervous ~ n ~ undyan
makes rish red blood q siv--AtTength sud
vigur
huiysn IL Tor sale by drugrisia NJ apack.
dies rot kgep Hudyan sad direct 70 The 1ud.
yan Remedy Co, corner stockton Ellls and
Market strociA ssu Francisco, Cal
Ysu h.v- The privtisg. 81 consulting
the iiudsan DsCturs abeut yaur ease,
free % charge. call 90 write,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16
ANOTHER ACCIDENT.

While In attendance upon the case
above mentioned. Dr. Andrews was
called to assist at another accident Fred
Ludvigsuu q young man. while in the
act " cutting a string which had been
used to tie some part " "a hay rake.
made an ugly cut IN the muscles OF the
left arm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

Send 30 cents TO tho News" and
obtain the beautiful portfolio history
~ our boys work In tho Philippines.
ION to Manila" We pay tho postage.
stamps taken IN payment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-16

a portion OF which was pressed down
upon the brain
The skllful attendance OF Or. ". r.
Andrews was bestowed ana the broken
portion OF the skull extracted. but tho
doctor has little hopes " the childa
recovery.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-27

ligence, no n will question. They
must therefore see the trend of affairs.
May We not confidently hope that they
may conclude that self-preservation is
the first law of life, renew their allie
glance to the Alliance, or else launch
an order that may draw to it the great
agricultural people of the StateQ
In conclusion, I want to impress on
the secretaries OF the various counties
the necessity of sending in their reports
promptly after the July meeting, Hop
ing that each Individual member will
Go his part toward making the july
meetings ~successful, I am.
Yours fraternRlly,
J T. B HOOVER, 9ec'y Treas.
Hills6orO, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-27

farmer cannot be without
qualities of the head and beors
his daily life ia spent in contpot
the beauties Of nature-the gres.
we'll as the best of teachers,
It seems inevitable, when tho.
comes to his senses and tullv tsS' 'pa
the situation, that he has the ~
make and unmake all political no}l
and that he can shape eli Iao t'aa
and that in his hands rest the o 10y
government, there will be a
revolution in this broad land .. BR9
Then the farmer will come iDto ~ Ya
session Of his own. The evil.
have been such a tax upon bi., Jug
which have 80 sorely Oppressed
will be swept away in one mfgb,, pS
Of Indignation. In that 6ar = 10y
signing cur of q politician viii ~ NC Y
gated to the back grounds. ws.'s9
can ref5ct uoon the manv liz,
frauds he has been gully Of ard
ticed Upoa the people and c.rF nv
politics.
His day will lie ended and tho
try rid OF E. curse, which has bT.S,
5ne fairest land end corruots5 u
sources of its existence. 7 fonS. v
che corruption in polgtics and ~
other evils in the country ara
largely to the elevation Of noHs,'
mountebanks and adqenturers uI,
chief stock IN trade C0rsisea 3, y
lenses and the power to cieasn \,
Surely we have been GU S j with u.
class and are likely to be until p bor,
day DAVIS upon Us. The live o7esf,,
10 day If sail the state ii gffstrs a.,
thu. C6rt8 iLly IS gil il the fsrm,.
through pre- 4dIce end Other Cana
permit themgeIves to be the dunes !,
party allegiance and to be divided m
A word to the wise ought to be sns !
cient, and it would if our farmers par
readers and thoughtful Of their or
interests and true Interpreters Of IN
Of the times. But al8s ta
need education along the lines Of MI
reliance, if not self interest, for tbj
own good, and in behalf Of the farmer
who are to succeed them. 1t woB
be we'll for cur farmers to read EgS
Fables on the power Of union and prof
by the lesson to be taught that erese
evils may not come upon US in the %.
century, which is now almost upoDu
VIM J LEARY 81
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-06-27
"~RRFoRMRR" WRITES AGAIN.,

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
notice that none or the various 90
ponents Of the proposed Constitutional
amendment have attempted to answer
my article in it's defense pub s,ed IN
The Progressive Farmer soma weeks
ago.
The only argument against it I hear
ia that IL ''a0ridges liberty" SIM
pose thss2 same people would allow a
child to play with a razor or loaded
pistol 0sCau9s 30 take the weapontr3n
il would abridgs its hberty !!
The right o; suffrage Is q weapon
more powerful than the razor or the
pistol. Should not therefore those who
exercise it, give some evidence of their
ability to handle it wisely
But 1 I'M not pref ldiced in favor oil
the amendment Let the question be
thoroughly discussed in The Progress
i've Farmer. Il requests the opinion:
OF both sides. II any one can show me
q reason why the amendment should
not be adopted, I am ready to hear it.
This is an important measure; let's dis
cuss it fully.
Yours for discussion,
REFORMER.