davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
A Tariff Doctor at Work,

WASHINGTON, Sept. misrepresentation Mills,
it is reported here, has been engaged during the
entire summer in the preparation of tariff bill
which he purposes introducing soon after the
converting of Congress. 1t is stated that the
measure will provide for the reduction of the
revenue to such sum as is necessary to cover
the government expenses. 1t is proposed that
this revenue shall be derived in the main from
that class of taxable articles known as luxuries,
and that the taxation of the necessaries of life
shall be reduced to the lowest possible sum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
One Man Who Escaped.

To the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal:
In your issue of to-day l notice an article
copied from the Charlottesville Review. in which
it was stated that had been taken i'm by the
fellows who have been operating the "schoo
supply swindle." l take this occasion to say
that l was not "taken in.' l will state further
that did not go to Chicago with Superintendent
Bingham, any other man, and Mr.. Bingham
will bear me ont in this statement. Neither
have been in Chicago this year.
/ will further say that this township is not
now, and has not been involved in any way
whatever, and has not a single order, note, or
warrant against 1t. u. w. STARNS.
HILLSBoRo, Sept. 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
Culinary.

PITTsBURG, Sept 10.-Colonel William Ser
well, who commanded the Seventy eighth Penn
sylvania Regiment during the late war, died lasF
night, at his residence in Kitanning. Pa, from
cancer of the throat, his symptoms being at
exact counterpart of those of General Grant
He was born in the arsenal in this city in 1920
MoRRtsTowN, N. j.. Sept 10.-Hon. Scot.
Lord, of New York, died at Morris Plains, al
1880 o'clock tins morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
LABOR AND STRIKES.

The Strike Spreading Among the Pennsyl-
vania Miners.
PITTsBURG, Sept 10.-The river coal.miners'
strike is spreading. and in few days the miners
expect every mine the river to be closed
The strikers succeeded in closing all but three
minesin the fourth pool to-day BY Saturday
they claim the strike there will be gen eral.
Walton's men are still at work in the first
pool but, whether they will continue after the
convention, 10 be held at Monongahela City on
the 18th inst, is disputed question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11

Postmaster General Villas Proposes to Put on
the Brake.

PoStmaster-G eneral Villas Proposes TO Put on
the Brake.
gpecial to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Sept 10.-It is rumored at the
Postofice Department that q halt is to be called
the lightning methods employed in the ap-
pointment of fourth-class postmasters Since
the department has been loaded up with a num-
Der of ex-convicts, because their antecedents
were not more thoroughly inquired into Mr.
Villas, it is stated, is inclined to call halt on
First Assistant Stevenson, and it is believed
that orders will be issued this week. requiring
rigid investigation into the past life of every
applicant for fourth-class postoffice. Mr.. Villas
has all the jail birds on the rolls of his depart
ment he cares to have during his term of
Office.
Some time ago it was stated, upon seemingly
good authority, that First Assistant Stevenson
had said that whenever he could not use his own
judgment in making removals and appointments
he would resign. He assumed the responsibility
himself Now if Mr.. Villas undertakes to call a
halt or administer any advice, it is probable
that somebody will retire from the department..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
Loss Of Flesh and Strength,

with poor appetite, and perhaps slight cough 10
morning, or on first lying down at night, shouc
be looked to in time. Persons afflicted witt
consumption are proverbaly unconscious of theij
real state. Most cases commence with disorder
ed liver, leading to bad diseeston and imperfect
assimilation of food-hence the emaciation, or
wasting of the flesh 1t is form of scrofuious
disease, and Is durable by the of that great
est of all hloodeleansing anti-bilious and invigo
rating compounds known as Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
A Saloon Blown Up with Dynamite.

LIMA, o., Sept. 10.-On Tuesday night an
attempt was made to blow up, with dynamite
the hotel, saloon and residence of Neal g. Bid
we'll, in the village of West Munster, not far
from this place. The saloon had recently been
opened, and its presence was hotly opposed by
some of the inhabitants. This opposition is
credited with inspiring the effort The whole
front of the first story was blown away and the
interior wrecked. Neal and family. occupying
an upper room, were blown from their beds aud
bruised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
Rumors About j. w. Mackay's Intentions.

WASHINGTON, Sept 10. w. Mackay, the
Nevada millionaire. is said to contemplate the
erection of a palatial residence here, one more
imposing and expensive than any of those re-
Gently built HIS intention is attributed to his
supposed expectation of becoming Senator Fairs
successor, and To Mrs. Mackay's desire to dazzle
the national capital with the splendors which
she has lavished upon her, receptions in Paris
An interviewer in the Post adds TO tins informa-
ton the statement that Mr. Mackay does con-
template the purchase of of the great New
York dailies, but that he does not want the
Herald
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
Mr.. Blaine at Work.

WASHINGTON, Sept lex Governor Schuy
Ter Crosby who has spent considerable time with
Mr. Blaine this summer, says he found him IN
excellent health-better than he has been for
years. He gives his entire time to his book.
He has three weeks writing to do to finish the
second volume. Governor Crosby says he talked
with Mr.. Blaine about his defeat, and told him
that he firmly believed, from careful investiga-
ton, that twenty three thousand votes were lost
In New York by Burchard's ALTERATION. He,
smiling, answered: You put the figures some
what higher than do. l calculated that 1 lost
only seventeen thousand votes by it.n
While talking with him on the subject, Mr..
Blaine said that he did not hear tho remark of
Mr. Burchard, or he would have answered it at
the time. He was at the further end of the
room, and did not hear the expression until it
epeated to him subsequently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
The Free Ballot in Mississippi

JACKSON, Miss, Sept 10-The Republican
State executive committee met here to-day.
Chairman John r. Lynch presided The follow
ing resolution was passed.
Resolved, That in view of the fact that organized
opposition to the Democratic party of this State this
fall is useless because of the welknown impossbty
of securing at the polls honest election it is the
of this committee that no convention be called
to nominate State ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
Single Mills Closed.

MANrsTEE, Mich, Sept 10.-Seven single
mills are closed on account of the strike for an
advance of one cent r. G.. Peters has started
his mill with imported labor and, as a result.
ordered the strikers from his teneme n houses
One mill started today at the old terms. To-day
is payday, and trouble was feared
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
Free Course for st. Paul Gamblers.

ST.. PAUL, Sept 10-Gambing has been
going on here for some days. and FIVE houses,
including Chinn g. Morgan's old place. have been
running with locked doors. Ciamor by the press
led Mayor Rice. Ghs afternoon, to declare his pol
ICY 1t is to have the houses run wide open
rather than secretly. and to make no arrests ex-
cept in case of disturbance or of complaint filed
by citizens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
A Monstrous Crime.

CHICAGO, SEPT 1O.-The Inter Oceans Green
bay, Wis, special says: John B. Owen. con.
ductor on the Northwestern railroad, walking
homeward last night after leaving his tram
stepped aside to allow man to pass. Instantly
destroying the sight of his right eye. ant.
otherwise burning him horribly. stranger
giving the name of w. l.. Patterson. Louisville
Ky has been arrested on suspicion. The motive
for the deed is mystery"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
THE FIRE RECORD.

SchoOl-Slate Manufacturing Establishment
Burned.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. 10.-The school-slate
factory of the Hyatt Slate Company (limited) at
Bangor, Northampton county, was destroyed by
fire early this morning Loss, $24, 600; insur-
ance $12, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
The Pharmacists, Convention.

PrTTsBURG, Pa. Sept 10.-The entire session
of the American Pharmaceutical Association
meeting to-day was devoted to the reading and
discussion Of reports and scientific papers. This
afternoon the delegates visited Davis island dam.
the penitentary. and Rraddocks field. Tonight
banquet will be rendered them at the Monon-
gaheaa House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
The Estate of LAWYER NTerrick.

WAsHrNGToN, Sept 10-The estate of the late
r. T. Merrick one of the prominent lawyers in
the star-route cases, appears by the papers fled
this week to amount to $4,000 Mr. Merrick
owned forty acres of land on the Calumet river,
near Chicago believed to be wholly unimproved,
valued at about $40 900, and one-half interest in
eight uuimproved lots in Linden Grove, in the
town of Lake, Cook county, of the value of about
I'd 0O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
Cement Works Burned.

MILWAUKEE, Sept 1l-2 A. M.-The large
works of the Milwaukee Cement Company. at
Lindworin Station, five miles north of this city
are burning. Assistance has just gone from this
CITY, 1t will be some time before particulars
can be learned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11

the encouragement given these Chinese laundries,
in letting out the washing of the towels of their
department by contract" A copy of the resolu-
ton ordered sent to the President Of the
United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
Disrespect to Royalty.

Atlanta Constitution.
1t is said that the royal nubbses of Germany
are very angry because Queen Victoria has made
Battenberg a royal highness. But link OF
Bologna sausage and schooner of beer will get
them all in good humor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11

NEW YORK. Sept l0--The Irish Catholic
National Benevolent Union met again to-day in
BROOKLYN. The Kelley resolutions were taken
up and adopted The thanks of the convention
We're extended to the committee reso-
iutions for the telling manner in which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
Turn Them Ont.

Pit ssburg Dispatch.
Charles Noe, one of Aquilla .fones's new letter
carriers at indianapolis. has been detected steal
ing money letters. Let the good work of turning
the rascas out go forward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11
Comments of the Press.


NEXT TO IMPOSSIBLE TO FERRET OUT THE
GUILTY.
Marion Republican
The great scheme and astounding fraud now
seriously engaging the attention of the people of
Indiana and especially the taxpayers of all
parties. it is stated, was left to be conceived
planned. brought out and perfected in all it's
details by leading firms in Chicago who are en-
gagged In the sale of all kinds of school furnish
ings and supplies and so successfully has the
job been accomplished that. after months of
working only recently has the secret been dis
covered ard even now, when the evidence is
positive that such frauds have been committed
and do exist, it is next to impossible to ferret
out the guilty parties or even find a thread or
connecting link leading to the frauds and the per-
sons engaged.
EB. HENDERsoss OLD SONG REVIVED.
Muncie Times.
Washington. Barr and Steele townships.
Daviess county, gave Cleveland 523 majority.
The voJers of the three townships were in favor
of economy, retrenchment and reform and
elected Democratic trustees to look after town
ship matters The three officials are in Canada
now, having issued warrants TO be paid by the
townships involving them in an Indebtedness
amounting to $3.50 900. They have the money
and have goae to join their friends who went
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-11

NEXT TO IMPOSSIBLE TO FERRET OUT THE
GUILTY.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-08-20
REGULAR sxAD AND no Yera.
TAXI.

4lh i
There has besn some doubt expressed
IN several quarters = to whsther ths
shad caught in tho Columbia river wsrs
true shad, and descendants Of thoss
planted in California waters some yeais
since. One reason for the doubt Wa
that while the shad in California have
attained the,r full growth, weighing dx
pounds Or moro, the shad caught in the
Columbia this season were, with few u.
csptions, ns larger than those caught last
year, and very few Of them weighed ovss
two pounds. Il has, however, been sstab-
lishsd beyond doubt tAas the shad caught
in the Columbia river arc real shad. The
Oregossas i in recsipt Of oommunica-
tion from Hon. Spencer r. Baird, United
States Commiaaioner OF Fisheries, stating
that several samples Of the 6sh in ques-
ton have been received BY him, from the
examination Of which, hs has bssu e.
ablsd to Determine the facts in The case.
and that there u no donbt whatever y
to the occurrence Of shad in the Columbia
rivm. This settles the mstter. and "
shall hereafter be enabled to wrestls with
the bones in these 6sh With more compla-
Oregoxids.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-08-20

MuaaAy, !. +, Adgasl tot 1885.

MUnAAr, /. T., August 1Oy 1855.
EDiroa TnLLEs: For he week ~,
and in fact svsr sinos ~ hoard 81 ths
death Of 0eaeral Grant, Il has hem Tia
aim of ne people of the Csur d'Alsne
mines 70 give the dsy ~ apars 10 ~
fsanal Of the old comnaanr (Alg. 81.
) attiog time . join il and ~ ssspsct
% tho hoaorsd soldier, afaunch citissa
and sx-P President of he y. 8. Ths basi-
asm houses and nloons wsrs esnaslly
dapsd and clcssd up during ths afler.
noon. The skating rink ~ ohossn =
the placs . hold tAs exsrcissa, snd Judgs
Norman Back NJ sslsctsd by 10 Grand
Army men and vsterans q deliver IN
fhusral oration, whieh 81 aid II ~ usuaI
good maansr, and Won ths sa&ssm X ~.
The judge was followed b. Jades Clag.
gstt and Hon& 0sulsh and eiaslston,
and Ill did their subject iustice and ~
the admilation of 81 there wsrs bstweea
800 and 1000 psople pssssnt and anosa
thss ! fair spriskllng of ths III ~.
The exacises consumed shout twp houls,
Tho Old vsterana marched up Main slrsel
y ths rink, pssceded By The Afs aad
drum corps, whieh execatsd .hs solsnn
dirgs Of The army. A mais quastesi1
wss prsssnt under tho direction q Pr.
IittlsAsld, and several IN and appropri-
~ anthsms and hymns wezs sang Nj.
Rlsn ~ the chaplain and rsad the
psalms and prayers Of ~ EpiscppAl
church. Every one present sedned
pleased with tho order of exercises and
all did nobly and asiatsd y The exerciseu
and ssrvices; and ~ vsatass 70 plaee =
community IN this brcid Unioa could
have more orderly and attentive asssln-
BY than gathered Il Murray o. thi oeca-
sion.
The Potoi ditch, on Beaver and Trail,
has the water 10 and viii soon have u 81
the digging, and ere long he boys VIII
b doing some good work, and you may
expect . hear Of some hsavy olean-upa
10 that quarter. Il y surely there, but
Of course mixed with The gravel, but thu
water and strong, brawny arm of The
miner will soon havs II separated and
out IN circulation II tho world.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-08-20

Englih officers ars killed Oh % quickly
that they ssldom have time to grow tc
b genssak.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-08-20

M. 4. .s 4 ss's III h 3ss Sz
90 = X s.. !gsss & 81 S
esnosa's.ssa''s n 's!! N ss2 NJ
~ !. Nes,ass3 49, n ". 2 q a. M |8s|
" j z. ~. M Ne.sss ..'!s| ~ Nh |sI
,oFese'a e { !. y 80 q. m !. '.s:. n h .l!ga|
3se1sn 49, Y slyzs = 4 "a
u .ss-u.s i q u d 9s|
81 81 ss .'!I. !. q az D. B 2 70! e. 81
49,. y . ! =. I y. 81
a. ,.a.ss' os ..' q . 4 . =. Nd a. !! 4!
/. III. 1s i, Il s. n !: .s.! !aS|
s.s J, sl:sl Al
z, e .:.,s 49,, n. . y. q ". b. 81 !. VI
q. s !. q. - D. !. :. |. s!s N a
w.. u ..s ID III a d n. a.I'. r u W y u n
49, \ '. ~ N. 3 ~ 4. Z h. = ! .yssSH1 y
! b. y 8 b y Y ss,9 q y
80 4. !. '... ". n! ~! u
!. . y y, 1 n d. n /. ssss NJ !sIs$|
"A. :. @ !. 'ss N y. y. = q 1 f. IN .|s &
!. ID y. y !. b }. ]. S ..ss j. " ~! u
!. .s,' = .s .sa nv NIL u
% q. .. u. I. !. !. MI: . II Il
81 81 y 4. !. al 81 3 NJ s!5s 3
s..s y y. =. s'.ss y u! \ !I n
N I'D ~. .. > ), ID. VI '..7 !. " M 1s8lS
- \. = Il y y !. p. ...s n s... 81
49, ''s = o. =. p r y. &! 81
81 h
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-08-20
n. ". STANTON.
Physician and Surgeon,
LEWISTON. I. T,
O0ss and Rssidsass Street
Head Of Fourth. If

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.-The fol
lowing real sstats win b sold It reasonable
rates:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-09-02
TURKEYS NAVAL STRENGTH.

The military contributor Of {
Cologne Gazette observes, in On on
Gle on the nayies Of the Mediter1
mean, that by far the strongest nav
power on that sea is Turkey. All Il
ironclads Of her feet are Of recent cd
%struction, and most Of them hal
come from the best English shl
builders; the German ironclad KorI
Walhelm was originally built for Il
Turkish Government. The plates |
the Turkish ironclads are from s Ia
8 inches thick 1.-TWO Of the casema|
ships have 9-inch platesll. and they al
armed with S-inch and 9-inch Wod
witch e muzle-loaders, and Kru1
breech-loaders. Turkey has fol
lronclad frigates Of 1850 hor|
power and Ga guns, six casemate shit
each Of 700 horse power and 8 gun
and three turret-ships Of 1900 hor|
power and II guns, making in oil e,
teen ironclads with $3.50 horse pow'
and ZIG guns. To these should !
added three ironclad gunboats Of q
horse power and six guns on til
Danube, and two ironclad gunboa1
on the Lake Of Scutari, each with |
horse powera and two guns. The sore
ships are also for the most part we
built and equipped. They consist I
four ships Of the line, thirteen frigatt
and corvettes, twenty-five avisos, an
twenty-seven gunboats and coastin
vessels, besides 1O1 transport ship
all large and mostly we'll armed. Th
actual strength Of the available fet
Of Russia on the Black Sea cannot
present sbe accurately estimated, b,
the writer thinks there can be u
doubt that it Is far inferior to that (
the Turkish fleet. Austria has for
ironclad casemate ships Of 5000 hors
power and 60 guns, and seven irol
clad frigates Of 1850 horse power an
$50 guns. Three Of these ships, hov
ever, are now being rebuilt, and MOI
Of the others do not fulfill the require
ments OF modern naval warfare, eitht
as regards the thickness Of their plate
or the calibre Of their guns. This r,
mark applies even more to the Italia
ironclad ships, several Of (which are I
be sold by auction this month, in o.
der to obtain funds for constructin
new ones more suitable to modern r,
quirements.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-09-02
NOVEL TREATMENT FOR WOUNDS.

Having noticed OH account Of thd
somewhat novel treatment, recently
applied In the cas- of a wound, wd
addressed O note Of inquiry to the gem
tleman named, Mr.. A. K. Smoot,a COM
mission merchant Of Baltimore, and rel
ceived a reply, a portion Of which,
with permission, we copy. Mr.. Smoo1
Gays under date Of September 2aj
"On the 18th Of the present month ]
accidentally jumped from an elevation
Of three or four feet on O large nail o1|
spike driving it about two and
q half inches through my foot. This,
happened in the morning, and to1
ward evening the foot commenced
swelling and the pain increased, sd
much So that it was with difficulty myl
physicians, Drs. Atkinson and War;
ner, could relieve me by the use Of thaI
strongest narcotics. I slept but little
during the night. The next day the
same treatment was continued, with
the application Of hoppoultice to the
wound. On Ethat day I received a card
signed 'Sympathizer,' stating that the
smoke from burning wool or wooden
rags would Immediately relieve tho
pain, and stop the Inflammation. The
directions were to smoke the wound
twenty minutes at a time, repeating
the operation two or three times y
accordingly took q piece Of wooden
blanket, and after making a fire in an
iron pot I smothered it with pieces
Of the cloth and held my foot in the
smoke. This soon relieved the paina
the swelling went down, and up td|
the present time there has been scarced
~ any Inflammation; q little bloody
water has escaped from the sore, but
that is all. My physicians approved
Of the treatment, and I we'll know It
relieved me Of pain, and has proved o!
great advantage in the healing OF the
wound. Lam now able to walk, and
the wound is doing we'll, Z applied
The smoke once every day, and by the
advice Of my physicians continued the
hop poulticc. Tho treatment with the
smoke is said to be applicable to all
wounds arising from bruises, cuts,
nails, and the like, and I hope 1t
may prove beneficial to others."-
Herald Of Health. .--
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-09-02
AGAINST FREE TUITION.
Action Of tho Representatives of De
nOminntiOnul Colleges.

\ conference of representatives Of Inc dc
nOmiilatiOna colleges Of this Stale who wcrt
selected 10y the trustees OF those institution!
WAS held at the residence of Col. James y,
IIcyt. editor of the Bnpfist COurirr, on Thurs
day night. The following gentlemen were
present:
for ErSi inc College. Prof. Hood and Repre-.
sentative Il. II. licnipliill, editor of the Adte.
rtNc .Mtt!ium:
Woilord college. Dr. W. W. Duncan and
Representative ". X. Blake.
Ncwbcrry college, senator J. a. Sigh and
Prof. VIC. Welsh deputy for DR.. Il. W. uol'
land);
Furrnan university, Col. J.. A. IIoyt, cdito,
OF the BoVi,t Crm icr, and Maj. l.. i. Murray
Of the 4 anderson Intciigenccr.
The conference was IN session about three
hours and discussed the state college thor
oughly. The sentiments Of the members was
finally given shape in tho following which
was drawn up and unanimously adopted:
1.-The members OF this conference representing The
several denominations colleges of South Carolina
hereby declare thut VIC lave no opposition to tn,
existence and maintenance of the South Carolina uni
vcrsiiy, and would favor any appropriate action I"
the hoard Of trustees 10 make it y university Of The
highest grade.
"RcSOlr"d, That wa are nna.tcrahly opposed t.
the existing feature Of free tuition which prevails In
The south Carolina college. because We believe thai
it is wrong in principle and Injurious in policy t.
use the taxing power OF the State to utf. ri cuiicgiai,
education without charge to those who Mo able L
pay therefor. by which the college is Brought into nn
fair competition with the other colleges az the Stat,
on . basis other than lh,ir relative merit Of excel
lencr.
"R,SO'rrd, That we favor The change of the Ac
regulating the tut ion charges in the State university
50 that the minimum charge for free tuition therein
shall be at least fifty dollars PER annnnl."