davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29

In several places in Ohio, the
saloons are selling on physicians
prescriptions, and thus evading
the Dow and local option laws.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29
Roll of Honor of the Logan
Public School.
HIGH SCHOOL DEPT.


May Crawford, Flora Crawford,
Carrie Horn, Maude Bright, Annie
Pierce, Ella Pursell, Ida Steihman,
Minnie Deischle, Christine Frasch,
Alice Armbruster, Lizzie McMani-
gal, Jennie Sunderland, Kate Rol-
Ter, Belle Crawford, Laura Brown,
Josie Davenport, William Klein
smidt, Jas Martin, Frank Horn,
Bohert Sanderson, Mary Vaile,
Chas Balger, Walter Risley, John
Frasch, Carlton Bright, Rudolph
Schwartz.
A GRAMMAR.
John Doyle. Thomas Doyle.
Charles Lutz; Ralph Pickering;
Thomas Sunderland; Emma
Becker; Bertha Bloser; Alice
Braddock; Della Dollison; Kate
Eisz; Kate Gallagher; Mary Nc
Cray; Jessie McManigal; Sarah
Moore; Zoa Stiers; Lizzie Vaile;
Fannie Pierce.
A. GRAMMAR.
Miss Mcbride, Tr.
Clara Beck; Maggie Becker;
Ida Brehm; Rosa Eastman; Ida
Hartley: Emma Hopkins; Essie
Jurgensmier; Maggie Kittsmiller
Maggie Lytle; Ida Mccarthy;
Mabel o. Hare; Ruth Rochester;
Gertie Risley; Ella Savey; Maggie
Smoot; Clara Taylor; Emma
WiIlige; Maggie Weisz; Tom Fox;
Benson Allen; Samuel Brooks;
George Deishlie; Roy Kern; Elmer
Lift; Clarence McCray; Robert
Motherwell; Dwight Wright; Tom
Weiland.
GRAMMAR.
Mrs. Maggie Belt, Tr.
Anna Bagley, Ruth Brooke, Nell
Baker, Eugene Cook, Francis Dol
Iison, Kate Fox, Mary Hopkins,
Elsie Jenert, Minnie Moore, Laura
McCortney, Clara Kittsmiller, Ella
Rochester, Clara Riff, Ida Ruble,
Clara Rauch, Jessie Reasoner,
Clara Shaeffer Ida Slisher, Minnie
Tennyhill, Rosa Dicken, Edgar AL
len, Frank Acker, John Blasius,
Baird, John George, John
Jesse Kern, John Roch-
ester, George Stallsmith, John
Frank Savey.
G GRAMMAR.
Emma Downey, Tr.
Blanch Ackers; Lulu Bright;
Agnes Case; Grace Fickel; Ollie
ilenn; Meta Groves; Carrie Hoff,
Nary Kienla; Minnie Kleinsch-
NTH: Maggie Lutz; Maggie Nc
Mary Mcconnell; Ida
'etty; Lucy Rochester; Cora
Mable Wright; Mary
Baird; Archie Barnes; Fred Bright;
ames Heft; Wilfred Kessler; Har-
y Kern; Frank Martin; Charles
)aks; Edward oliver; Earnest
John Remple; William
mith.
1sT, A PRIMARY.
Miss Anna Doyle, Tr.
Sumner Bright, Charles Culbert-
)n, Willie Cook, Arthur Downey,
ewis Gage, Webb Kontner, Lewis
.ienle, Leo Kienle, Bernie KRIS 9
I'm, Geo. Lehman, Carl Monroe, 9
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-12-29
b PRIMARY.


tenwaldt, Harry Rochester, Roy
Raney, Wilson Stewart, Chas Tay-
lor, Henry Wilmac, Daniel See
sholtz, Lucy Allen, Carrie Bowlby,
Evelyn Bowen, Mary Cullumber,
Stell Collins, Mamie Campbell,
Lille Eastman, Carrie Lutz, Olive
McLain, Lucy Martin, Mary Pal
mer, Bessie Rose, Robin Rochest-
er, Fanny Schempp, Ruth Steven
son, Dolores VanhOrn, Virgie
Welty, Bessie Rose.
FIRST G. PRIMARY.
Miss Hanah Lehman, Tr.
John Allen, Harry Allen, Albert
Besker, Thomas Fields, Arthur
Haines, Clarence Knitz, Earl Mum
ford, Leslie O'Hare, William
Shively, Fred Schlagetter, Edward
Collins, Robert Saler, Renben Dol
lison, John Lift, Ethel Ackers,
Amanda Burgoon, Bianch Barnes,
Mabel Brownlee, Irma Crow, Anna
Fox, Minnie Hartley, Mamie
Horne, Mary Halfenberger, May
Inscho, Clara Klienschmidt,
Blanche Mattox, Mary Pierce,
Mary Seesholt, Daisy Watkins,
Annie Wilmink.
FIRST ID. PRIMARY.
Lou Mill, Tr.
Gutherie Belt, Levi Burgess,
Ernest Felix, Harry Harrington,
Rudolph Helfenberger, Roy Efien-
smidt, Joe Mount, Ezra Nibling,
Frank Strawn, Harry Sines, Willie
Timberlake, George Weiss, Charles
Martin, Charles Woods, Earl Sea-
berry, Mary Burgoon, Katie Brehm,
Carrie Bronnie, Grace Downey,
Matte Epple, Nellie Fields, Stella
Fox, Kate Krishl aum, Minnie
Mccarthy, Leathia Martin May
Risley, Minna Rempel, Annie
Shannon, Maggie Weaver, Alice
Woods, Ella Sawyer, Ada Miner
Clara Bowen.
ID. b PRIMARY.
Mary P. Hart, Tr.
Frank Braddock, Roy Deishley,
Ben Geslin, Joe Hartman, Eddie
Lutz, Eddie Mees, Lee Motherwell
Harry Stanley, George Tritsch,
Gertie Cook, Mary Doebele, Amelia
Geiger, Louie Green, Clara Hart
man, Clara Montgomery, May
Odell, Annebel Luton, Mary Shan
non, Edith Sclagetter, Mable Hoyt.
2D. c PRIMARY.
Miss M. White, Tr.
Albert Cook, Bernard Davenport
Frank Eastman, Fred Gallagher,
Chas Geiger, Eddie Geiger, N.
Heflenberger, John Kienla, RObt.
Kittsmiller, Carl Rhoades, Joe
Ucker, Frank Weiland, Ben Well
man, Harry Wright, Albert Wern-
er, Willie Wright, Dudley Bright,
Alma Burgess, Ethel Bright, Nam
Becker, Lucy Burlington, j.
Fickel, e. Heflenberger, Emm.
Hartman, Maggie James, Nellie
McManigal, Florence Pond, Bertha
Mary Smith, Mary Sunder-
land, Lizzie Tracy, Chas Ucker,
Uelia Vaile, Ella Westenhaver,
Lulu Webb, Wora Shannon.
2D. d PRIMARY.
1. M. Fickell, Tr.
John Bow en-, John Brown, How
ard Allen, George Armstrong,
Warren Bright, Willie Doeble,
James Fox, Rob Gompf, Walter
Inscho, John James, Archie Ken
nard, Charlie Price, Tom Schrader,
Weesman, Charles Wycuff
Maggie Brooker, Edith Engle, Merl
ireen, Josie Mayes, Lizzie Mother
we'll, Martha McLanahan, Nellie
Lulu Parker, Clara
Roby, Ida Reasoner, Lilly Nixon,
Marie Brooke.
Total enrolment of H. s. 80.
of G. s. 246.
of Pri. 8. 535.
irand Total 761. I
Per cent. of attendance of H. s. /
6.6. .l
Per cent. of attendance of @. S
3.5.
Per cent. of attendance of Pri. 8.
A.,
General Average 94.S.
-------------------
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09
The Carlisle Indian school.
PHILADELPHIA Times.

The close of the week at the Carlisle In
dian School was one of hustle in every
direction. Sixty-two of the Students who
have spent five or more years at this
school were sent to their homes in the
West. Some went TO Montana, some so
Idaho, others to Arizona, New Mexico, In
dian Territory, Nebraska, and Dakota,
representing fifteen different Indian
agencies. This party of Indian youth
was the brightest crowd of boys and girls
ever sent out bg the Carlisle school. In
fact, so much confidence was placed in
them that they were allowed to return to
their western homes without an escort,
something never before done in the his
tory of the school
The party consisted of thirty five large
boys, six small oaes, aud twenty one girls.
Some of them were very glad to return TO
their relatives, from whom they have been
separated so long; but others appreciated
the fact that there is no salvation for
them from the low Indian ways when once
brought in contact with them again nt
their homes, and much preferred to re
man in the east. The demand of tho
parents, of course, overthroVs the desire
of the Young person every time, and the
government, living u TO its obligation TO
return all students at the expiration of
their time, sends them back Consider
ing i; in one way, it is right they should
be returned to their homes after coming
to Carlisle, and banding together as a
school for mutual improvements
return home AID scatter among their
friends and endeavor to help and i'm
prove them. But then it is very sad for
some of them. The homes they go to-
if homes they may be called; the hard
lives they are compelled to lead, and
being of such an age as not to have
sufficiently formed characters to be able
oftentimss to resist the degrading iDfu-
ence of their reservation life.
II at the end of their stay at Carlisle
the government should take hold of them
and not allow them to return to the West
but rather push them farther into the
Fast among country homes and families
and i'll our Eastern cities, which Is quite
possible from the outing system carried
on by the Carlisle School, there would by
excellent results aecrung therefrom
which can hardly be conceived of at
present. The Indian question, involving
only 100000 Indians, commands more
attention, with the least chance of solving
it for years to come, than any question
before the American public.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09

The following, taken from the Iron
-Aqc, makes a tariff talk that Is full Of
meat:
90. When was the first steel rail
rolled in America? A. In Chicago, ILL.,,
A. d., 1865.
30 Where were some of the earlier
steel mills locatcd5 A. At Troy, n. y;
Harrisburg, Pa, ami Ncwburg (Cleve-
landD, Ohio.
80 What gave the first stimulus to
steel ram mandatory in this country?
A. The enactment 10y Congress, in 1870,
Of a duty Of SIS per ton.
90 What has been the result OF this
policy of protection upon the growth of
the American s'eel industry A. From
one Bcssemer steel works in 1867 the
number has increased TO thrty-oight at
present From 2,619 tons of Bessemer
steel ingots produced in 1867 the total
production Increased to . .S36, 033 tons in
1881 From 2.2,1 tons Of steoI rails rolled
in 1865, tho total production increased
to ., l0l.00l tons IN 1885
20. But what about prices under "A
protected Industry a. Ia 1867 the
average price of steel rails was $l66, in
1885 it was about $500 and IN 1887 it
was S3713.
20 What has been the cause Of this
stsaty dooIins in Drir..9 PARTLY tho
roic,d 800 ot -, g. ,,r,ro',cS s IN
,,to'',,ca,.r,, a,,J rn,,.'l, ,anr,ns homo
n',,,,,ntit,nn ~, Li.,,,., ~ nr,res far
"a o, t,,.,,,,t, ,,.,,s ,,,.s t,,t who're
49, vo i''' f,r a,,, c5nso ,h.r. has been y
ecarr ~, 80 g. S,nrrc,,, stsc mills Greot
prit,i,, b.,,. MIN a,l,',nt,,o NJ o,r me-.
cn,si,ir, a',d ,,,,t m, hnr rricos
uo Wbat has bann tbe result of tho
| ;rtrS1,ct,,,, etel ,,ils,.r,,n RAILROAD
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09
POLITICAL OPINION.

Albany Times DEM The Sun de-
clares, ia reply 10 a CORE r3ndent, that
Cleveland will hay. q vote this fall in
Buffalo 1t is to be hoped it Is true.
Not a vote can be spared
Perhaps Mr.. Mills or some Of his
friends can explain how American
grown wool without a tariff protection
Is to be sold Oh even terms with that
grown in Australia. where the cost Of
production does not exceed . cents q
pound?- Chicago J1urual
Buffalo ErDras: The majority given
by Buffalo for the Republican candidate
in this election viii probably BE more
than thrice that given fox Dir Blaine,
bat the increase will come from Demo-
cratic accessions to greater extent than
from returning Republicans.
Philadelphia Pres: The Greenback-
Democratic fusion in Michigan Is a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09

sell MS mutton nttle Chicago. 100, 80
one reason why So many Republican
members are so tenacious about retain
Ing the duty on wool. They consider it
advantageous not only to the farmers
but TO the meat consumers throughout
the country.
Augusta (Gal Chronicle, The greatest
possible affection that could hefail the
South would be the curse of free trade.
A protective tariff has built up the East:
twill more assuredly build mp the South.
In less than twenty years the seat Of
certain manufactures will be entirely
transferred TO the South ii the fostering
policy of protection prevails We have
all The essentials 20 success in manufac-
lures i'm our favor. An that we need is
patience and industry We have the
climate. We suffer net from the rigors
OF winter. and the manifold expenses in
cidcnt 10 % cold and severe climate.
Our mills would not he stopped by the
seventies OF winter, and the expenses of
living are less in the South than in the
North The pay Of labor is less. We
have already driven the North out of
the market in brown goods Northern
mills cannot compete with ours. 1t Is
only a question of time when the South
will engage successfully in The mauufac-
turo OF fine cotton goods. We can make
iron and steel cheaper than in the North
in few years, Indeed, we are now do
ing it in Alabama and Tennessee, The
elements Of steel and iron-ore, coal,
and lmestoue-arc found i'm close proX-
unity in many Southern States This is
not SO i'm the North. ma not more ihan
two OF tho primary clements are ever
found together The cost of production
Is therefore less in the South than Ia the
North, but IL will take time for the South
TO build up her manufactures.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09
Genuine Gentlemanllness.

In MIR. Bancroft's "Reminiscences"
there is a story told by Mr.. Charles Col
ete w5ich i very beautifully and ztrik-
:ngIy illustrative Of true etiquette. A
Young soldier in an English regiment
had been promoted from the ranks and
given a commission in another regiment
Before joining his command he was, ao-
cordiDg 10 custom, invited 10 g farewell
dinner by the officers of his old regiment,
placed as The guest Of the evening, on
the right OF the colonel and helped tC all
the dishes first. He was a fine young
fellow, bat little used TO the ways OF the
polite world and the manners OF other
dining tables than the humble mess Of
those days in the ranks. The colonel,
one OF the truest types Of gentlemen, did
his best to put his guest at ease. The
soup was served, and then came a servant
to the guests side, holding large bowl
which contained simply Jumps Of ice. The
weather was hot, for this happened in
India, and cold drinks we're an Unspsak
able boon. The servant asked lee,
sir?n
The colonel chatted merrily 10 him on
his left. Others Of the party began TO
see the dilemma.
ice, sir:' again asked the waiter
The guest, in ignorant desperation,
took q portion Of the ice and put il IN
his comp a smile played lightly on the
faces of some Of the younger officers when
the bowl was offered 10 the colonel who
went on chatting with the guest, aud,
without moving muscle Of his face,
dropped q piece Of ice into his soup.
Those who came afterwsrd took their cue
from the colouel and Jet the bowl pass
and the young man breathed Sigh of
relief e- he thought that, after all, he had
done the right thing. Il ever q soldla
deserved the Victoria Cross the colonel of
that regiment aid.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09
Purpose and Encct of the Tariff.

II is claimed that the tarH lncroasen
the selling price and makes commodities
dearer 10 the consumers who Dear the
burden Of ii al; but let us see how this
is. The purpose OF the tariff WINS 10 fos.
ter manufacturing iu this country, SO
that by home competition the price Of
commodities would bc reduced 10 the
minimum with labor literally paid II
has not only chcapened everything IL
has Touched. buthas Increased the wages
Of labor That II has made these things
possible there Is no good reason % doubt
The "taX on the ioboring man is more
OF fiction than truth when the blessings
Of home competition are recognized.
But THE same 'nborng man has au-
other advantage higher wages. II
there were but ore producer and be tho
only consumer. A.s wages would little
concern him as oB element entering into
the cost Of production for what hc paid
for articles be would receive 10 wages.
and The cost Of living and the price OF
labor would somain relative Bat were
there two consumers and one producer.
the latter would have The advantage Of
receiving wages for supplying two while
nc The expense Oh supporting but one.
This rs the condition Of labor in this
country to-day but the Mills bin will
open cur ports % foreign producers who
win receive d good share OF the wages
that shoIld go 10 tile American labOrer.
II Ne CurFgHf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09

in lull OF few hours. succeeded in rol
! lying his forces. He then ordered an al
vance, and swept the enemy from the
| hela IN one of the most overwhelming
route OF the war. Congress, il reoogni.
tlon OF his services, passed a vote OF
thanks to him AND his troops for the
brilliant series of victories in the val.
ley"
Sheridan Was also appointed by the
president major general in the regular
army for personal gaDantry, militar,
sklli, and just confidence in the courage
and patriotism of your troops. displayed
by you on the 18Th day Of October
Feb. ~, 1865, Gene, ii Sheridan moved
his cavalry, 10000 strong, M the valley ia
Waynesboro, where, March ., it over
threwthe remnant Of Early's force. la
the final campaign, Sheridan, by Il fine
tactical uovement, entrapped and com
pietely routed Pickett and johnson st
rive Forks. He was far in the van in
me pursuit Of Lse and harrassed TIE
army constantly. Aided by the Second
and Sixth Corps he captured nearly all
OF EweI's command. April 6. at Sailors
Greek, and two days later he again fought
N'- - T. puma tsiA btdtlulr tut
day after Lee surrendered.
LATER IN APRIL
Sheridan conducted an expedition into
North Carolina, and on June took com
maud CT the Military Division of the
Southwest, at New Orleans. Relieved by
President johnson, Arg. &c, 1867, during
the reconstruction troubles ia Louisiana,
he was assigned, Sept. y, 70 the Depart
ment Of the Missouri. March 4, 1869, h.
was pro noted to the tank of Lieutenant
General, and twelve days later assumed
command Of the Division of the Missouri,
with headquarters in this city.
During the Franco-German war, Gen.
Sheridan visited Europe and was present
as a spectator at several famous engage.
ments. November !, 1889 by direction of
President Arthur, he assumed command
of the army of the United States, with
headquarters at Washington, in place of
Gen. Sherman, who was relieved by re-
quest, preparatory TO his retirement IN
the spring of 1884. On the first day of
June, 1888, P bill reyiving the rank of
General passed both houses of congress,
and on the same day the president APP
pointed Sheridan General.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09

A swindling reform measure like the
MllIs protective tariff for the South
would have no other effect if il became
law than 10 destroy number of manu-
featuring Industries in the North. to re-
uuce IN those which survived thelwaces
OF labor at least oEo-half, to drive hun
areds of thousands of mechanics to
farming and cattle raising. TO increase
the production of breadsulIs and meats.
which the continent Of Europe will not
buy, TO an enormous amount, and TO
lower the prices of all agricultural pro
ducts, and consequently mpoverish the
farmers Us thoroughly as Che peasants of
houmanio are now Impoverished by free
trade
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09
-. Ceases Very Suddenly-Biogr
.,r sketch OF Americas Great
Captain.


,- BrpFoBD. Mass, Aug. D. General
N Exam dltd shortly after 10 o'clock to
n t..or,rr. Mass, Aug. General Sher.
~ "sd of his old heart trouble.
" w,5right. - General Sheridan's death
.- NV sudden. No particulars have yet
- =. ,ireu out by the physicians.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09
nine News at Cincinnati.

-..,ryyA1i. Ohio, aug. 5.--All the fire.
ma. tolling ia consequence of news
General sheridau's death, and will con
y tolHng for one hour. Flags are GO
-.t5 be at half mast, aud TO morrow I'll
s... M public buildings of every descrip-
I'M will be lowered.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09
Al Boston

g,.-oN Aug. 6.-When the news of
e.,s,o. S1eridau's death was received in
M. sity the fire alarm bells Immediately
,,rorpced the sad fact, tollIng for half
az hour
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09

DR. sch1einf0rth says that STANLEY
may have reached the southern portion
Of the vast in defined region known a.
Balm Gael, whence there are two ayaiIa.
BILE routes 10 Wadelai. He thinks StanIe!
Is safe IS be is well supplied sith ammu
milton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09

The English recognize CleyelanFs
free-tradc arguments The London
Times says thar though De "shriuks
from being STYLED d free.tflder. yet the
arguments that be uses ARE those which
Golden used ITO employ forty five
years ago. and which any English free
trader would employ now. We arc
very glad TO see President Cleveland
using them IN London they identify
q free trader By his arguments az
easiR IS they identify cockucy by
his .uperiluous or omitted IN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09

oh said to Have Resulted from a
.nrreuca Of His Heart Trouble.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09
SHERIDAN Is DEAD.

liant Hero Passes Away Shortly
=" .rto O'Clock Sunday Night.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09

One Of the largest wooluowers in
Australia @aTs tha1 the crop never costs
him over l-2 cents "a pound in the
fleece, ready for the buyer. Aud it is
that kind OF cheap wool that American
producers have to compete with
The Mills bin IS Alpha; free trade Ia
Omega
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-08-09
- MILEs AWAY.

3 fog, had sur prised the
.oa army, and, il sheridan's
even i beck beyond Mid
an escort OF only 20 mel
to the scene OF battle, aud.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-28

to grief. He was arrested for keeping q
eamblng-house. Bnt what of Il? All the
prosecuting officers were his personal
friends, and judges, Jurors and lawyers had
scattered their chips oyer his green cloth.
BY hook or by crook, don't know which,
Paul was convicted and sent to the peni-
tentiary. His head was cropped, and the
owner Of two hundred thousand dollars
was put in a striped suit 1t broke his heart.
He was only in for couple of weeks,
when by some hocus pocus, known only to
the rich, he got out and he never went
back; but his reason was gone and the
strong man became miserable wreck. He
began to squander his property, and the
Court stepped in to save IL. Paul was sent
to lunatic asylum, and there he win die
But the crowds do not miss him
Herr Seidl dlscourses the most delight.
full strains of music Blondin, the wonder.
full, gyrates through the air as he did
thirty or forty years ago, Hundreds oi
thousands stream along the beach and gaze
in wonder at the magnificent pavilion that
Paul Bauer's enterprise reared; but Pau
himself, confined in madman's cell, sill.
emily waits the summons which sooner OF
later we all must answer.
BROEDBRTM
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-28

The NEW YORK Herald CALLS THE AT
tention Of Congress to the startling in
crease in the number of italian immigrants
landing at Castle Garden this year. Where
hundreds came formerly thousands are now
coming, and are crowding and budding
together in the city of New York to such
an extent as to endsnger the health Of the
city, and are proving burden to the pub
lie. They have been deluded into coming
here by false statements in circulars spread
broadcast in their country, setting forth
the United States as land of promise,
flowing with milk and honey, The steam
ship companies which derive revenue from
carrying these people, and the employment
bureaus which furnish cheap labor to the
the manufacturers and contractors here,
are responsible for such deplorable state
Of affairs, and Congress should take i'm
mediate steps to stop this inhuman traffic
In flesh and blood, for such it really is.
The punishment cannot be too severe for
those who would deliberately mislead and
rob confiding people to leave them in
misery and want. The Italian government
Ii making every effort to put stop to the
business.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-07-28
Special to the CARBON ADVOCATE.
BROADBRIM'S N. Y. LETTER

Few more dramatic scenes were ever
enacted in court of justice than that
which took place in the Supreme Court
last week in the trial of DR.. Joseph
Walbridge on the application of his wife for
separation. This case has been before the
courts in various forms for a couple Of
years, for downright solid lying and first
class perjury, this particular trial is unique
and almost without parallel in our civil
or criminal records. All the parties are
supposed to be respectable. On both sides
they are comfortably endowed with this
worlds goods. Mrs. Walbridge was reared
in the lap of luxury in her girlhood, and
the Doctor retired several years ago, worth
hundred thousand dollars. Their we'd
ding was one of the great social events OF
the day, it was attended by many of the
creme-de la creme of the city of Brooklyn.
But it appears that the orange blossoms
hardly faded on her brow, when she found
that the man she had sworn to love, honor
and obey, adopted a systematic course Of
cruelty, the like of which is to be found In
no yellow covered novel; for no character
so dastardly and mean ever seems TO have
entered the imaginative brain of the modern
writer Of fiction. II does not peed kicks and