The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-07-02
BARTHoLp1,sB1G GIRL,
The Prejudices Met Bya Canvasssr for the
Z 5l. Pedestal Fund. 4 q As a.

The Prejudices Met BY . Canvasser forth
4 Pedestal Fund 4 b.
/ The Bartholdi pedesta fund snearly
completesss3 Fhes at atue;h has arrived and
soonN ew York iiiarbo 81 will be graced
bythamp st magniii cent col ossal statue
the or1d hasleYe seen. 81,
MIiberty Enlightt ening thef World"
What As;priceless blessing personal
liberty 49, It is the shrine at which
people, ground under The aheel of
Tyranny in the older; worlds, worship
with 81 feryency that Americans can
scarcely realize; it Isl % principle for
which Nihilists willingly die the death
of dogs; and ftsand proper it@=is that
at the very entrance .oftthe Bay OF New
York this e1nblematics statue should
flash q welcome to the world. 8. :. e ~ rs IS
& The press is entitled to the credit of
this achievement. Me-. Philip Beers,
who has been making q circuit of the
country on behalf of tho P celestial fund;
says thats the fund.- will certainly be
raised, as the w ord does not know the
word fail. =
/ Mr.. Beers says thathe has found the
most pronounced generosity among
those of foreign birth. They. seem
more appreciatiye. of liberty than do
our native born. Moreover, among
some 81 e. 2 '' strange prejudice seems to ex-
prejudice? In what particularly"
II have ever found that however, er-
itorious thing may be, thousands of
people will inevitably be preiudiced
against it. ]. have spent most Of nv
life on the road and Iknew the Amer
lean people like q book In 1879 a
personal misfortune illustrated this
prevailing prejudice. I was very i'll,
had suffered for several years with
headache, tickle appetite dreadful back
ache, cramps, hot head cold, hands
and feet and q general break down of
the system. Idraged myself back to
New York, seeking the best profession
al treatment. j It SO y happens that
among my relatives is a. distinguished
physician who upbraided me roundly
for preaching 80 much about; my own
case. Finally, with some spirit, l re-
marked to him.. 81 p, , 4 .-- !.
"Sir, you know that much. ofyour
professional wisdom is pretense. You
are controlled by prejudice. You can
not It; reach q case. like mine and you
know it, can your" g.. o.
~ had him; and he finally conceded
thepoint;; for: it was bright IS disease Of
kidneys which had Frustrated me, and
the. scho olmen admit they cannot cure
it.sa Having cured myself, however, in
1879, and not. having seen sick day
since, my relative finally admitted that
Warner s safe cure, which accomplished
this result, was really, q wond erful prep
aration. Had PresidentA Rutter, OF
the CentralH Hudson used it, Fam Ger.
tain he would be alive to-day, for he
could not have been in a worse condi
ton then ISwas.in Ss IT, &
u have found similar sprejudices
among a1lo AL SclassesS concerning even &c
!audable q scheme as this pedesta
| fund. !" ~ - p, = 2.ssss- u
Mr.. Beers experience and therecent
death of President Rutter, of the
Central-Hudson railroad, 4 Of IAN e1
IRENE kidney disorder, proves thattht
| physicians have no real power iovel
such diseases, and indicates the only
course one should pursue if,ssas thu
late DR.. Willard Parker says, head
ache, sickness of;the stomach, drop
steal swellings, back ache, dark ano
offensive fluids, prematurely impaired
eyesight, loss of strength and energy
occur, for they unmisaka bly, Indicate
fatal result, if not pronaptly ~. arrested
s.Yes, stree, every cent needed for tn,
pedestal will be raised. Of course il
will be great triumphfor the World
but would it not have been an eterna
disgrace had our people failed to pro
vide for this pedestal7"