davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-21
TO JOIN TAMMANY HALL.
Ex-President Cleveland Has Been Elected
Member OF Tammany and win
be Initiated with Mr.. Villas.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Ex-President
Grover Cleveland has not divorced him
self from politics. 1t was confidently
expected ON his retirement from the
White House that he would devote him
self entirely to the practice of his pro-
fession. and it was even asserted tl-at
rather than be mixed up with the Demo
cratic factions in this city he contem-
plated securing residence in Westches-
ter county.
That neither this expectation or asser-
ton had foundation in fact is made
manifest when it is known that Grover
Cleveland has been elected a member of
the Tammany society and will sride the
goa" at the Fourteenth street wigwam
ON the first meeting in April, immedi-
ately after his return from his Cuban
jaunt.
Mr.. Cleveland viii he supported on the
occasion of his imitation by his ex-secre-
tary of state, Thomas F. Bayard and ex-
Secretary of Navy Whitney, both old
members of the Columbian order, and at
the same meeting his ex-secretary of the
interior, William f. Vil4s, will be made
3 Tammany brave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-21
An EncIist Blue Book on samoa.

LONDON. March 21.--A blue book on
Samoa has just been issued by the gov.
ernment. 1t contains 356 dispatches
covering the period from April 90, 1885,
to Feb. 2S, 1889, which prove that Eng
land throughout the correspondence was
in cordial accord with the United States,
and that she declined to accede to Ger
many's request that England should as
sist and cooperate to restore order in
Samoa until the government had learned
the views of the American government.
On Jan. 20 last Lord Salisbury com
planned to Count Won Hatzfeldt, the
German ambassador, of the language OF
Prince Bismarclx's speech in the reich
many were hand in hand. Lord Sails
bury added that the views of the two
governments agreed in regard to the
future government of Samoa, but in no
other respect.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-21
arore Trouble for xYest virrlnIa.

BALTIMORE, March 21.-The Suns
Charleston, w. Va, special says: 1t is
learned from the best Republican sources
that the Republican members of the leg
islature viii not obey Governor Wilson's
call for the assembling of that body in
extraordinary session to settle the guber-
material contest, because, as they alleged,
they do not recognize Wilson as gov
ernor. But the minority of the state
senate, twelve Democrats, viii be on
hand, and they will, it is said, be armed
with ample power to send the sergeant
alarms Of the senate to the remotest
parts of the state to bring in by force the
Tecalcitrant majority.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-21

BALTIMORE. March q. The Suns
special from York. Pa, says: Five per.
sons were arrested charged with burning
barns in the southern part of this county
during the past few months. Their
names are Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver, aged
81 years; Mrs. Amelia Miller, aged 81
Miss Cora Reible, aged 15; Howard and
James Stump, Sons of Wesley A. Stump
aged 10 and 5 years. All the accused ex.
cept the boys were brought to York and
lodged in Jail. The mother of the boys
was seized with spasms when the consta-
bies were about TO take them from her,
and they were left with her, the father
promising to bring them to York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-21
TORIES CRIEVED.
Surprised and Shocked by Ameri-
can Sympathy for Parnell.
MAYOR GRANT AEDTHERIsHFLAG.

The Conservatives Condemn the "Med-
ding Obtrusiveneas" OF Congressmen
who Pronounced Themselves for Par
neil-Germans Take Exceptions to Ad-
miral Porter's warlike Utterances.
LONDON, March 21.-The intimation
that many members of the United States
congress and officials holding response
bic positions under that government
have given a quasi Endorsement to the
cause represented ty Mr.. Parnell and
championed by Mr.. Gladstone, as a refu-
tation Of the statement that none but the
Irish mobs in the great cities ard those
who sold their votes sympathize with
home rule, has created considerable dis
cussion here and in the provinces.
The conservative papers profess to de-
tect the fine hand of Mr.. Blaine in the
Objectionable measure and charitably
fear for the future of the nation which
has intrusted him with the helm of state.
They are also vexed, if not indignant, at
what they regard as meddling obtru-
siveness, and cite it as another instance
of the boorishness which appears to be
inseparable from republican institutions.
To be sure, one of them remarks, some
members of the British parliament
openly sympathized with the Confeder-
ates during the American civil war, but
it would have been impossible to have
obtained the signatures of great ma
jority of that body to an address of en-
couragement to General Lee during the
progress of hostilities.
The Chronicle sarcastically alludes to
the refusal of Mayor Grant to veto the
flag raising edict of the New York board
of aldermen, and the subsequent appear
ance of the Irish flag ON the city hall on
Monday, and contrasts this course with
the manly independence" of Mayor
Hewitt during his tenure of office, not
at all TO the advantage of the former
official
The journals most friendly to the Unl-
ted States sincerely regret the publica-
ton of such remarks as Admiral Porter
is credited with making concerning a
possible war between that country and
Germany, The North German Gazette
hesitates to believe such OF the astound-
ing language of the admiral as it finds in
an English paper, and awaits the arrival
of its American files before commenting
upon it, and it is possible that an ex-
PLANTATION will be requested by the gov
ernment of the authorities at Washington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-21

MOUNT HOLLY, n. j., March d.
There is rejoicing among the hotel men
and liquor dealers over the repeal of the
local option bill, and they feel very much
easier. The prospect has been rather dis
couraging for them lately, and there has
been persistent decline in the value 0f
all hotel and saloon property throughout
the county. Many hotels were offered
for sale, but there were no Duyers. Now,
however, the prospect is very much
brighter, and prices have an upward ten
dnr1rv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-21

New YORK. March 2i.-Shortly before
2 o'clock in the morning the row of small
frame houses, comprising nearly the
whole block between Thirth-eighth and
Thirty-ninth streets. on the west side of
Broadway, were almost entirely swept
away by fire. The fire was red hot one
for time. and many of the colored peo-
pie living in the shanties had narrow es-
capes, but so far no loss of life has been
reported. Great excitement prevailed
in the neighhorhood, and the guests at
the Hotel Normandie and the other ho-
tells near by were for a time somewhat
alarmed. The property was recently
purchased by Edward Harrigan, the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-21

BUFFALO, March 21.--The curtain at
the Court street theatre caught fire from
a gas Jet while Miss Ada Gilman was
singing topical song. There was quite
panic among the audience, but the
actress aided in calming the fears Of the
people by remaining on the stage and
continuing her song until the stage
hands had pulled the burning curtain
down and extinguished the flames. She
was greatly applauded after the excite
nlent was over.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-21
MORE DIPLOMATS
Created BY the Magician in the
White House.
FRED GRANT GOES TO AUSTRIA
John c. New Cor Consul General At Lon
don-Democratic Senators win Oppose
whitelaw Reid's Conflrsnation-The HEln-
lister TO England selected, but His Name
Not Revealed.

- = ---~-~~
lister TO England selected, but His Name
Not Revealed.
WASHINGTON, March el.-The presi-
dent sent the following nominations 70
the senate to-day:
Frederick ID. Grant, Of New York, to
be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary Of the United States to
Austria~Hungary.
john G. New, of Indiana, to be consul
general of the United States at London.
Also n marshal for the western dis
trict of Texas and a long list of promotions
IN the army and engineer corps.
1t is stated that President Harrison has
rendered the nomination of commits
sioner of pensions to Corporal James
Tanner.
From all indications the nomination of
Whitelaw Reid to be minister of France
will not go through the senate unscathed
Democratic senator's have announced
their intention of delaying confirmation
it possible until they can make some
feeling remarks about Mr.. Reid and The
New York Tribune. There is no doubt
that the nomination will be confirmed
eventually.
Well informed senator's are the au-
thority for the statement that Eugene
Schuyler's declination of the assistant
secretaryship of state was not because
of any intimation from friends in WASH
ington that he would not be confirmed,
nor because of any hint from Mr.. Blaine
that he would like to withdraw the
nomination in view of discoveries Of
passages in Schuyler's American Diplo-
macy harshly criticizing prominent Re-
publicans. They say that the declina-
tion was voluntary with Mr.. Schuyler
and was influenced by no communities
tions of any sort from Washington.
THE ENGLISH MISSION.
NEW YORK, March 21.-John G. New,
who is stopping at the Gilsey house, had
this to say to reporter who asked him
about the English mission:
The President has already selected a man
for the English mission. I saw the president
the other day and he told me that he had
made a selection, but he did not give me the
name. / cannot give you any idea who the
fortunate man Is, because the president never
even intimated. But he is good man, have
no doubt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-21

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., March 2t.--
Deputy Postmaster Deshlers defalcation
amounts to only $3.50 and the amount
was paid BIZ his brother James and his
father. a postoffice Inspector is here
strengthening out the accounts. Desh-
Ier's friends say his mind has been az
fected BY trouble. He has worried
greatly over the illness Of his wife, who
IS blind John Flagg has been made
deputy postmaster in Deshler's place
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-21
Glen Burnie Town Lots
On Light Street Road.

i gov ready for sale. cheap; quarterly
ssssls Ss aoaui 5 cents per trip to Baltimore
saoH hue Railroad; fine shelled drive
~ @SI1y; healthful location; part offer.
s ~ n'othly iustallments; title In fee
ps' 90 ground rents nor city taxes
y. y Mtse. on vide avenues; every man
n u lpsare pe'care home with city advantages
,..s 81 sull particulars, plat and prices.
AosflN 4 MANCHA, Annapolis
hs,Mca hSssaca ottice 10 Light St.. up (stairs ]
''a''e' Nd n30
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-21
ANNAPOLIS. ND. THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH q 1889.


We will insert I'm this column mdvert1s
mente Of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost.
Eound, &c., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or Aess. for go Cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-04
1920 no avanKNM

Ms w4raloen eo0Ehfnx syrup H.
trefasrr. Z fse prescrips1on u ezs e
fenasIe nizrses and phsszesenx = - r.
$500. a. hks keen used tof teFsx 49,
rev.r aasbnG saee - BY akikions e " s<s= -
fheax cnai13rea. DwfinG nc ps1eess Il - a
- ~ei1e "a ksscs5e aikbse. II fsIzefss
frs.sn AIS. erre. dyssatzFy snf aExsz - 8
SO - fhs loves. skS1 Nla4 te4s6
ke3ish ID tho eAlto. q rsssz tns Mpk@e -
fsxf@s 4ke : eusz3a 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-04

Frpwsszun skoRl1 ns EE4a t1w The &eezik1ffox
e Es.1ss q t1wn loa II fAe sewns No. sst.e-
ashsa n Alsska. tor ioeatEag sown sites and fnr
ne sxAskssAmeEt e9 Eazzetpai gpsexnnezEk
Gals Ia E411sg lsms bare hem e1taniied 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-04

TIE iatersss 81 the general governments IN tha
esx-Msasa ~ the p~epl- f0un an e.rs expres-
On n0t 0nay in IA shoaxh fnl AID sssn ines
WArhInx uszsr4zee. sf cur sbsest sszfssaaen "a
"a 10 raj appropriations ffesa fhe coseraoa 70
a.aFsss far the .nFears 81 edacnxan ia the n~s
ssaaea No ose VII dear taAs Il ia II zrare.t
national euacsrn that tbose Nho bold thx nlgi-
na4ss csniFnl u al pubase Affairs shoaId hav~
.he necessary Enteiizenee sfsxIy 10 direct ana
Seseranins faer- Easi0naI zsd % sfucatson hss
hsxes0sose tAksn Ehe tSfm Of isna gFants and in
thak fsrm tee constitutional p0wer sf eanwrxss
- profa0te ghe e3ne&sisn Of the people i not
seriausly Questioned. % nat tank IL ear Re
ssaee~ nsfnaiy questioned when the forrn a
e11HxeG % TAI Of direct grnns Of a10ney from
TIE ynhItc treasury. saeh asd snCuia BE- A. Il
arrays hss bssn susgestss. called eat by soms
excepsf1naa conditions. TIE amisen esaanegp2s
tioa Of the slaves. the nsslewaa OF he
suffrage which soon teEi0wed aud tne
izbAtfmeus " fhe asfiity of the state
Were fho@e Hew citizens we're ehEeAy fwmnd 10
ssseuAsssy prgvi6e eduratsSnal faellisbes. pEs-
sease1- nos On J exceptional. bEs 2Hce nnex.
ampA@1 ccn1ft "a Thsx th1 sssaafsoa h4s
hs~a murA sneliossse1 Ire q 90 donnt re
aksl5zy an4 zassrssfs q ne SAFES have hsppEsr
inersas {. . sssss werk ssnssns 20 b dons
sna sAkak Fhe Eaasr4i GoFsrnme n4 shoAk6 isnd
IS AID A ne snxgssEioa Of q aAAEoznl gss3i IL
sia sf edneaftoH srews eaiesy oat et the eon-
1lfsous an6 aeeds Of the en4aeipa1ed s'ase ana
- 6&sce19kns2 thsTsze4 sA01a4 - - fzE -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-04

gsssssei b. ssasesn ssand rts Ne Arp practically
90 sS.ss eSa&ss aseensex &aas 81 tae xsra fs,ess
90 Save weal1 enhsaes FsEoer than aImtnasa
tao , xlls ~ thsiF gsfffsa&s 4 sans Ssud 70 "a.
ere 81 tarrsxe4 ssas. As1 *ssy hs ara - q
cAfe8 a. "a sire la4 x4sct - tAe greater gazxs
gaas. s&eh sGaA a. ws are pe~ saakgag lsr ras.ss
sieseaee ass. his keaseAs sahjxet Aas ha.a sas,
sfaxrsssaA n essSg E~eS fex ye&ss sd sAe spxso.
F.rsaa2a1s fas sas co4s4fzesssa % ss~~n
rssed gaWa M43e enc rear swa
waN I ~ sue. tAe sxrrssssoa a.
yaFpsse - prext4e ssstzAss weE2a il wnsca
laase xsns msght ss m2aatea. A. Aparanssm-
tsna asw msas f.g tAas sury<se w0ass nes al
vapc1 tAe essa ptetsea es "a 0ozkx Aevna8 szsr
ah.sssy ~ saepsy iaxn slsA sS4rssvs Kass- Tae
eecsxsss af car vsAse c3 Rxasssz As7esxn Al
tafk kA@2ta asa Eesf ailaxsshrs - sks fssszafy
aspa4tsssa q eSsex asEts@A TAcFe- sAoszass - a
sexa@1 ans sAs.ssy ~ aar eva ke~s1Ha ! Esk~as-
r. r. o@asa@ A. sessnaagaAktaa as thts scSssa1
tef Sss cs2ssxEe9t0@ e. s8ea s9rks - ear ssacA
sxpa&sa h&seeFk. aFgFpss tie se<gesn Z e tAs
pss,sxssFs u wAg ta.s pneTtsIsA ae saAsae Az
Esesmgtag e&nrsasss q &as1oasl sa4rSs IN
esr .a@sS wes.s ssss = sg~esSe& tzs To- "a. :
yssss a. ~ n ~ sEN4asRg SIS tae So e aN2gy
saoA Ma s. se& sAea a. Ieess are Il T.
sgts y teeea ~ tse sFzF + 6esseanss a Asss a
tkss a1xekaa& eSEzxEAtax q 80 eSsasAssSzSs.xa
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Tas tmsreses1szs e ezz iHparnszs s.xsss ans
Aa@sxazx sAsas4 - SrSEaas4sf - kAe DecessMzy
apEEcF ssaEsaG& s--~ 10 gAkra kAax sAn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-04

TsN SsYsrt Of fSe sewrmsMrT us Tee fusrr4or
sxHie9ts-tn tAe tSnnk3essssuS og ne xosernnse. I
wssA TIE izslAa fssses--sEas ssass&ass4s p-asress
seAaos age xn1 the Asse8EezE 81 5aAsss "a asu3f
ia&laaS J = - ~ -sgrsz1e1 saas sAe saassex Il
essAk , h. sEsazs sssasaan xa8 az a slszx
wta tae @saa - A. sastssisCxs ia nos asr~4r
t4sltsT N Sus ksxsslaSsea. LAsxe ssss yxsssans
asis IN asE2os aa1 Ia zktate1szps q tas
sstkorssy 81 aAe ehsess aAa BEAD Hs~ bare -
sssysd the lzsatysamA &c evxsy tnssngsva - fAe
sxseezse - shszsts AID ne ssnEssg Aas e1nsxfh-
1aF.G - aMsFEA<Fe tmS@ssA sewnr4 q ssAss q
eaEEzneSa 5Anv~rssa- Our ss@Asy 81 ussnsknus
sAsai1 - deserved wgzA 2aszi1g Aaa ear szxasr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-04
- |

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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-28
GOOD ADVICE IN A NUTSHELL,

There are four Organs in the human
body which are vital in their functions
and delicate in their structure, and which
give us an immense amount of trouble
These are the Heart, Stomach, Kidneys
and Liver. If they give us trouble it is
because we neglect or abuse them, and of
course we must take the consequences.
The diseases of these organs are very
numerous and often dangerous. Luckily
we now have a remedy which hos proved
just the thing for this class of diseases
1t is Pe-ru-na, a purely vegetable COM
pound, that strikes right at the root of
the whole trouble. This preparation was
used by DR.. Hartman most successfully
in his general practice for years before it
was placed before the general public;
and it was its remarkable success in his
private practice that led him to place it
before the public for the benefit of man.
kind everywhere. AS Tonic it is unex-
celled, building up the system weakened
by constant toll, either mental or physi-
cal. AS a remedy for Lung Troubles,
such as Consump ion, it has accomplish
ed wonders. Its action on the Kidneys
is mild and effective. Its use will keep,
the blood pure. Regulate the Bowels if
necess lry, with Man-a-lin. Price 81 per
bottle; 6 for So. For sale by H. Hinrichs
Wholesale & Retail Druggist, cor. York
& SITS. %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-28

If the Oshkosh Times will kindly state
what the democratic principles are which
would be furthered more by the election
of Hill than of Cleveland it might
tingent. The campaign of 1888 was
conducted solely on an issue involv-
ing democratic principle. Now will
The Times state with precision what
democratic principle Hill stands for
which is in advance of the position Cleve-
land has taken. Let General jackson
alone and come down to the issues of the
day and be specific. The Times must
have some reason for its preference and
that reason must have basis on some
democratic principle. Give us confess
sion of democratic faith as democracy is
understood by The Times and of which
Hill Is the exponent, and possibly all
democrats may unite on Hill.
No one is in the dark respecting Cleve-
land. His message speaks for him. His
courage, honesty and self-devotion bear
eloquent testimony to his manly worth.
He is living man of courage and action
and no one but dotard incapable of APP
preciating the issues of the present would
| relegate the issues he has raised as MEN,
| cries OF the past Truly, there are too
many democrats who prefer to grope IN
| the dark to meeting the enemy in open
fight, stimulated by definite purpose
and with something more than plllage as
the fruits of victory. Let the friends OF
Hill throw US some sop of comfort by
showing that he places a single demo
cratic principle worth contending for by
those who do not want the offices, on his
banner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-28

Phil J. MckENNA of the Escanaba
Mirror publishes paper which is read
with pleasure even by those who know
pot Escanaba and do not care cent for
the city famous for ore shipments. He
is fearless writer and just now is threat
ened with libel suit for having brought
charges against the county judge. The
threat does rot seem TO brighten Mcken-
pa very BADLY, in fact he seems eager
for it and furnishes fresh cause to stimu-
late his opponent to action. The mar
shall has also come in for some of The
Mirrors structures and announced his
intention OF tackling McKenna with his
dukes. Mckenna declines a challenge
bat very emphatically announces that be
will not get out of the way to avoid an
accidental meeting. Phil has brains and
pluck and indeed his muscle fully war
rants his confidence that he is able to
take care of himself.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-28

BRAZIL has adopted the very best CON-
pulsory education law in restricting the
right Of suffrage TO those who can read
and write. When the punishment is self
inflictive and Is the logical consequence
of the neglect, the individual will at once
apply the remedy.
The = uiited States have learned some
thing from Australia as to the conduct of
elections. It might learn something as
to compulsory education from the mas
cent republic of Brazil. The amendments
to the e. S. constitution on which the
republican party prides itself par
ticularly and which Col Watrous' demo-
cratic crony purposes to smash by the
aid at the south within the next eight
years, practically prohibits any education
al qualification for voters, unless the
state, so providing. is willing TO have its
representation in congress reduced. So
that the republican party has practically
barred any attempt on the part of the in
diyudal states to pattern after the advano.
ed ideas of Brazil,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-28
EMIL BAENSCH, County Judge.
SCHMITZ Il KIRwAN, Attys. dec5
=, First publieation NOV. % 1891 No. s.

(First publication Nov. % 1891 No. 81
CTATE OF WISCONSIN-CoUNTY COURT FOR
- MANITowoC COUNTY. In Probate.
In the matter of the estate Of Andrew Herr,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Margar-
eta Herr, admInist ratrix with Will annexed upon
the estate of Andrew Herr late of the town of
Meeme, in said county, deceased, testate, for the
adjustment and allowance of her administration
account (and the assignment of the residue of
said estate to such person or persons are by
law entitled to the same, and for the discharge of
said admlnlst ratrlx from her trust herein
Ii Is ordered. that said account be examined
adjusted ard allowed at a special term of said
court TO be held at the Office of the couny judge
in the city of Manitowoc, in said county on
10 O'Clock A. NJ that day.
1t is further ordered, that upon the adjustment
and allowance of such account by this court as
aforesaid, the residue of said estate be- by the
further order and Judgment of this court as
signed to such person or persons as are by law
entitled to the same.
1t is farther ordered, that notice of the time
and place of examination and allowance of such
account, and of hearing said petition therefor
and for the discharge of said administrators.
and for the assignment of the residue of
said estate, be given to all persons Interested by
publication OF this order for three successive
weeks. befcre SAID day, il the Manitowoc Pilot
weekly newspaper printed and published at the
city and county Of Manitowoc and State of Wis
consin.
Dated November 18th, 1885,
BY the Court,
dec19 EMIL BAENSCH. County Judge.
SCHMITz KIRwAN. Attys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-11-28

THE Prairie du Chen Courier is edited
with degree of frankness which makes
one feel that Merrill has much good stuff
in him. He forms opinions hastily
however and his opposition to the
principle of the Bennett law is evil
dence of this. The normal schools are
likewise an object of his hostility but if
he was fully aware of the god they are
doing and the class of students they have,
his structures would take the form of COM
mendauion. The Oshkosh Normal school
is the one whose influence is most felt In
this section. There is not person from
this county who has attended the school
who has not done SC at his own cost. 1t
is the alma mater of those who have
fought against obstacles and worked their
own way unaided. There is not poor
boy in Manitowoc county to-day With as
pirations beyond what the common school
can crafty, whose thoughts do not turn
does not find in President Albee friend
to encourage and counselor whose ad-
vice is sound. 1t is the school of the poor
who are earnest in purpose and ambitious
beyond their surroundings.
The Courier cannot be honest In OPP
posing the Bennett law. The child whose
home is America needs an education In
English and the person who denies it is
guilty of crime whether 1t is done in the
name of religion or nationality. The ad-
vocates of the Bennett are actuated by
purely unselfsh motives and they are to
be found mainly among those who place
the common school above all the higher
institutions of learning.