davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15
KISSED THs STARS AND STRIPES.
Chtcssso socialists " ho N~ei to he Taught
Another l.e..asn.


Another l.s..-au.
CHICAGO. Oct. i.-wli,.n the stars and
stripes were raised at the socialistic meet
ing here this afternoon the flag
greeted with misses. There were probably
"a thousand men and women i'm the hall.
The banner was brought ont 10y the j,lnitor
who fastened il I'D that the folds of the
flag fell at the feet OF thoss. who were tai
bc speakers, aud as he did so the kissing
Increased i'm volume.
The red fa9 was then uI-
f,irlsd and fastened the pp-
posite side of the platform. Immediately
the Missing ceased aud was succeeded 10y
"a loud burst of applause. After this ds.tI-
onstration tho New York socialist. Shcv-
itsch. made "a violent sIssch, parts of
which were loudly applautlsti. He was
proud OF Chicago, the city in which the.
anarchists w.rs. hanged. bsclti-s, lac felt
that one day il would bc the Paris. the
city of the revolutions. of America. Aw-
ful discomfort IL sInoulsieritiu in the hearts
OF the laporcrs. and il IL useless and idle
To think that the revolution which will
soon burst forth will be "a peaceful one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15
a Nol,les,,uu'. Crime.

EDINBUR,:. Oct. h.-Eari Galloway was
arraigncd this morning AT Dumfris.s on
charges of having made AN indecent as
sl,iit upon "a child. The court was
crowded with the leading people OF the
community. The little girl gave testi-
mony i'm regard to the nature of the earl's
offcuse and her testimony was corrs,bo-
rated 10y other witnesses. a statement
prepared by defendant was then read i'm
which explanation was made that no in
teutiOilal OfttusG committed. In
helping the child of u wall his hand had
accidentally come into improper contact
with her person. Tie case in not yet de-
citls.d,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15
BONDS AND STOCKS.
UPs aaA DoWas In Marriott valaes
New York Exchaage.

new YORK. Oct. 1A.-The stock market
was exceptionally feverish. unsettled and
I'm portions weak to-day, although the gem
eral run Of railway stocks were we'll sup
ported and a few displayed unexpected
strength. The market continne<l feverish
and unsettled the entire day and finally
closed rather heavy. though Anal prices
were fractionally higher than Saturday.
in all bat "a few Instances. AtchisOn is up
81. Jersey Central and &. &. e.. 4 l. IA.
Governments were dull hut steady.
Petroleum opened steady at 9s1<c, and
after N slight advance the market became
quiet and reina aimed till the close which
was steady at 354c. Stock exchange
opening at 99l-, highest I,s4, lowest 99lf,
closing &5z. Consolidated exchange
opening at 100. highest 1OOix. lowest 99E,
closing s91s. Total sales were 459,uOo bar
rels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15

From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
IL was observed at West Point Thursday
that General Sherinan's eyes were full OF
tears. Possibly he wept because the band
would play "Mars.hinH Through Georgia."
Some years ago the general attended n
gay and festive occasion at which hum
dreds OF school children waved little flags
and sang "Marching Through Georgia." J"
The old soldiers face betrayed the emo
ton that found vent in the words "It's too
bad to make all those dear little children
sing that derned old tune"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15

wAsHINGroN, Oct. 1A.-The Indian a
political factor is likely i'm the near future
to attract public attention. By u recent
act of congress every Indian 81 years OF
age receive an allotment of land i'm sew
crafty and becomes "a voter. The success
ful termination of negotiations with the
Sioux Indians next year throws into thS
state. A,337 voters. Negotiations now i'm
progress will soon make many more. At
the Interior department IL il thought that
upwards. of 3O.UO Indians " in be entitled
to vote at the next presidential election.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15
A WHITE CAP OUTRAGE
They Tie . R~.psecssstsle Maa to . Tree and
whip Him Insea-ibIe.


whip Him Insea-ible.
CARRoNDAI.E, Pa. Oct. 4.-The village
of Rush is highly inccnccd over a brutal
assault committed few days ago by al
legged white caps ON David Snyder, n ~
slpsctable citizen. MIR. Snyder says:
"Abo,it = O'clock ia the evening I was
standing in the road In front Of the hotel
when four men disguised threw n rope
around me and dragged me down tan the
bridge. On the bridge were three ar four
more men disguised. who joined the fret
party. ! got loose from the rope. and
tried to defend myself, for ! thought
they were going tn Kill Inc. They
then threw me down and stamped on nc.
They took oil my trousers and dragged
rlc over "a fence into "a lot. and tied me to
"a tree. saying they were White Gaps. and
IL made any Noise they would Kill me.
"Ths'y then ordered ten stripeA which
they gave mc. Then they ordered fifteen
mors', which they gave me. l begged
them to Kill tue. They whipped until
i was inscnsibc, and left tied to- a.
tree. When came too they were gone.
I haiioo.si. aud Isaiah Harr came "a me
and took me home"
Snyder was biuck aud blue from his
ankles to his shoulders, aud Oh his legs
cuts in tho flesh from two to ten
inches long. The aiia,r has caused a sem
s.,tiof,. No arrests have been made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15
4 strict Con.tructionist.


FROM Ilck.
Col. Bland: "why. Harry. my boy,
how are you" I haven't seen anything of
you for u long time; but watch your ca
rccr closely, and you know l am deeply
interested in your future"
Harry: "Th.tnk you. colonel. know
you are. Was just looking for you. Am
in 10 tight place. and want to know il you
could let me have Sud ny noon to-day I''
Col. Bland: "wcll-cr-Harry, yo see. I
am -olicito,is about your future I cant
even consider any proposition relating ~
the present. Pretty day"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15
rne L.t-.t In tn. CronIn Case.

CHICAGO, Oct. N.-An Indictment WINS
returned by the grand jury this afternoon
in joint bill against j. Graham, Mark
Solomon. Alexander L. Hanks and Fred
NJ. Smith. After making the return the
Jury adjourned until tomorrow. But little
information about Graham could he pro-
cured mt the Office OF lawyer Trude. where
Graham has q desk. He has been em-
ployed there II or ~ years. Other occi-
pants OF the office were surprised to hear
Of his connection with the case. II was
learned this evening that Graham in the
supposed "prominent citizen" whose
mysterious arrest last night gave rise to so
many surmises. He gave bonds i'm $4,000
and was released.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15
Warner Miller Ahead.

From the New York sun.
Somebody other met Mr.. Miller in
the Fifth Avenue hotel the other day and
complained that he got nothing from the
Harrison administration. "Then 1 am
better of than you," said Mr.. Miller; II
got "A telegram"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15
sarae of Thoroughbreds.

JEROME PARK, Oct, H.-Col. SA.D.
Bruce to-day sold eighteen thoroiIghbretis
at auction i'm the paddock. Come to Taw
was the feature of the sale and the best of
prices were obtained. Ranccas, ch. G. 10y
fnques, G. Williams, q, ,555. Preakness
stables. Larcemont, b. z. 10y Longfellow,
G.. Wilbaum, $2.4OO. Oh. q. by Long Taw.
w. G. Smith, $1,5s3. Uncle Bob, b. r., 10y
Blackburn, Dwyer Bros, $4,000. Come to
Taw. b. c. by Long Taw, Hough Bros,
$1,000. Etruria, b. Z. by Leontius Apple
blossom, ZOO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15
He War Partly Right.


Hiisband: ''Confound these thin walls.
.Shy, you can hear that dsagrceAble
child next door whining aud crying and
the man in thers. is swearing at il like n
trooper" Wife: That's our Willie cry
ing up stairs" Husband tdoggedlyl !:
"wcil. there's n man in there swearing
n pout IL. any WAY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15
Accommodating.

From the New York Weekly.
Gotham lady ito gtiestl 81 am Obliged
to ap plogise for Our drinking water. The
trotou water, never very good. Is WORE
than usual since the heavy rains" Bo-
nauzl prince from the west: "Dont
disturb yourself ON my account. madam.
IL the water ant good I'd just as lief have
ls.,r.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15
ssoI. slae Relief Supplies.

special tn the StAndard.
SPOKANE FALLS, Oct. h.-Councilman
Duet,er was to-day held i'm $500 bond for
appearance before the grand jury on the
charge OF stealing provisions from the
relief tent after the fire. Two councilnen
and one policeman have been bound over
for this offense.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15
u,..~ mai, Y~sser.,>v.

Al Cincinnati I. 81. Lonis 5
At Louisville-kanssas City :. Louis
Vile 5.
At Philasielwhia-Bal 3. Athle-
tic Ii.
AT Columbus Columbus 4. Brooklyn q.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15

Locomotive EnEtne~r~ ~ Denver.
DENVER, Colo, Oct. 1A.-Fifty delegates
to the National Locomotive Engineers
convention which Commences ere We'd
nessiay arrived here to-day. Chief Arthur
and First Grand Engineer Graham with
other officers are expected i'm the morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15
No More Prohibition tor Him.

From Eroch.
First hoy: MY mothers mother col-
lapscsl by apoplexy at the table jlss
suorts.d and died" Second hoy: sswhas
did your father do?" First hoy: sHe
flung the ice water out OF the window and
ordered some brandy i'm n celery-glaas."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-15
The closing quotations wcrc !:

Money on calle easy ut bare. Closed
offered at &c. Prime mercantile paper at
5LG7c. Sterling exchange quiet and
steady; sixty day bills, $i.s2A, demand
$4.s2H.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-19

chOdZlfem od ZmYsioW, a jed
max jej oddalit ME mogiem!
TEN wszystkiem znu&ony,
popadiem W sen goraczkowy,
W ktorem okrorne shy mic
trapi}y. To widz,afem matke,
leaaca W trumnie, a sumiep'e
woiaio ma mnie: ,,Tys jest
zb6)ca!" To znowu zdawafo mi
sic, ae trup dziewczyny zbl'zy
sic do mnie z wyciagnieteml
reka.nl l chce mic udusle. W
tym stanis goraczkowym pre-.
pedzifem 4 godziny. JUL by
TO poludnie, kiedy lyle sit o.
zyskafem, ably sic podniese.
Zuowu uczufem pragnienle, a
ME bylo %sposobu zaspokoie go.
Mechanlcznie schwyclfem "a
ksiaake / jeszcze raz odczyta-
fem pismo ma okiadce; potem
ia otworzylem. Ku menu zdzi-
wienlu przekonafem sic, Re to
byfa biblla = "net prgypo
mniafo mi sic, lie Adryan byt
protestantenl, to tel w SVEN
schroniepiu czytywat sobie BIZ
blia. Zaczalem vice czytac. -
Czytaiem ME lyle z zajeciem,
lie z dniowym spokojem -
c=ytaiem podczas kiedy zegar
wie3owy uderzyf godzine pc
godzinie, al zmrok zapadajacv
dfuzej mi czytac ME dozwo-
hi. Spokoj moi byf dziwny,
ME naturally. Okofo godziny
9 wieczorem znowu deszcz I'd.
czaf pada6, vice znowu wsze-
diem ma stol i .itzesfo i zno-
WI zagasllem prag.ienie, jak
poprzednio; potem usiadtem
ma krzesle, ufolyfem sic do
snu - do snu, jak sic spo-
dziewalem - ostatniego, z
ktorego JUL ME ma przebu
dzenia ma tym sw:ecle.
Gala noe prawle przespafem
spokcjnle, mad ramon dopiero
obudzllem sic - Gaia okrop
nosc mego pcf"2enia stanefa
mi pred oczami, nieoplsana
trwoga mic ~ogarne}a "a
ledwle smiaiem oddychaG.
Otworzylem oczy JUL byi
dzieh, a kot spocsywaf naispo-
kojniej W ka"le - przyzwy.
czaif sic ;u5 byf wldac do mel
osoby. Podnlostem sic on
ME ucieki. W tenn szczesliwa
mi ptzyszfa mysl. zbl'2yfem
sic zwolna do kota, trzymaja'
W zebaca chustke m"ja, "
ktorej me imie i nazwisko by
h wyszyte. Gdy "m'arkowa
lem, lie ket chce umknac, rzu
cifem sic naglv ma nlego i "a
trzymafem go. Teraz rozpo
czeia sic walka zacieta. no
szamotaf sic z caIej silly, roz
rywaf ciafo mole pazurami
gryzf i parskaf =. ia zaciafen
zeby. przetrzymafem boil i
wytezeniem resztek SIT prey
wiazalem kotowl chustke n
szyje i ME puscilem 60 prs
dzej, dopoki sic ME przekons
lem, ze chustka mocno zawis
zans / De 1ej kot ME zdof
sciagnaG z karku. Zaledwi
kots puscifem, kiedy ten ju
zwykia swa droga wyblegl n
dw6r. Upadiem ma kolans
proszac Boga, ably sic nadzit
je me ziscliy = wsrod INC
dlitwy TAXA mic slAboc ogar
nefa, De upadiem Ma ziem'e
dlugo le&afem hez przyton
Gdy sic obudailem, ujrza
lem sic W przycmionym Pc
kolu, ma miekk'e'n posiani,
Gdzie by}em? Otwieralem ocz
i zamykafom = chciafem 81
bic przypomn'et = daremni
= ME mialem silly do mysl
MIA. Bol, ktory cznfem ma re
kach ma tWarzy, przekon'
,.,n b. - MA =, N,l,~o,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-19
0kropne chWiIe.
(Ciag dalszyl.
Zdarsenie, opowiedsiane prses Leo
narda K......"

Az SyAN
dna make, zdawafo mi sic,
lie sfysze jej glos troskliwy,
jak ME szuka i wcfa. W tYm
stanie pofsennym przepedzi-
lem kilka godzin.
Zegar miejscowy uderzyf S
godzine, kiedy sic ocknalem
z tego odurzenia i zabrafem
sic do scislego przetrzasnien'a
mego lochu. Chciafem kopiecz.
ME znalezG drzwi jake, vice
obmacalem wszystkie sciany,
su6t, podioge, mad ka2da szpa-
ra robifem rome proby l wy
silatem sic - wszystko da-
remnie. Ma ziemi u nog tru-
pa znalazfem cos, co dotych-
czas uszlo byfo mel uwagl.
Byfa to dose wielka ks1a2ka
W cieakiej oprawie z hebaLo-
wego drzewa i kllka dfugich
szpilek, jake niewiasty nosza
we wfosach. Podniosfem ksiaz.
Ike i gdy sic wysllafem, ably
ia otworzyc, dostrzegfem ma
drewnianej oprawie sapilkami
wyryte pismo - zblizyfem sic
do otworu W murze i 2 wiel-
ka trudnoscia przeczytaiem tie
sfowa:
,,Nieszczesllwa, ktora los W
kwiecie wieku do tego lochu
s%prowadzif, m6dl sic do b.
ga, ably CT grzechy odpuscif j
przysposob sic ma smier6, DO
z tego mieisca zywa ME wyl-
dziesz! Lucya Pracontal 20.
czerwca l745."
Jasne by}y tie sfowa, q jed.
max ich rozumieG ME chcla-
lem. Spadfa mi z oczu zasio-
ma - przeczytafem wlas1y
mel wyrok smierci! Jimmy pot
Ia mnie w~yst4pii, pred ocza'
mi cmiG sic zaczefo, wfosy mi
debem stanefy - bezw}adny
padiem ma krzesfo i glove Ia
dol pochylifem. Pc raz plerw-
sly poznafem okropnosG me
go pofo2enia. Dotychczas DO
WIEN trapita mic tylko tros'
ka Q matke; jeszcze sic po-
cieszafem nadzieja, 10 sn1e 3D.
szukaja | wybawla, ale sfowa
skreslone przez nieszczesliwa
hucya odebrafY mi resztke ma.
dziei.
Jeszcze raz przeczytafem te
slowa. Byia pod nien.i data
20 czerwca, podczas gdy ne
krzyzu mad przepescia zapisa
ma byi dzlen Is czerwca =
vice Gale cztsry dni ay Ia bic
daczka w TEN wiezieniu!
Teraz p~rzypomniafa sic mni'
Gala jei historya; zauwazyfem
he 0 mo]em zniknieclu tax ga
mo beda sadz'c, jak o jej -
0 mnie mysle6 beda. ze wpa
diem do owej przepa5ci. N;
w%spomnienie o tenn popadfen
W szalenstwo.
Zemd]afem powtornie. Cd
oczy otworzylem, byfa GLENN
noe - i znowu - ]ak zesz
tel nocy iskrzyfy sic naprze
ciwko mnie sleple kota. A
zadrgnalem z radosci ma Wild.
2yjacego stworzenia. Chciale,
sic rodniesc i zbl'3yG do ke
ia, ale ten, zgadujac me) "a
MAR, uclekf Ia tel same] dr.,
DE, CO l-ocy poprzed"iej. D
rama JUL Okla zmru3ye ME mt
glen = przemy sllwafem vie
mad tenn, aby znalezG jaI
sposob wydobycia SIC teg
grobu. ale zadneg, srodk
wynaleze n,e m6gfem. Wres;
Gle mic mi ME pozostawaf'
jak oswolc sic z mysla O smie
'ci. Przez chw'le tel spoKojn1
G tenn myslalem, ale pote1
przywlazanie do 2ycla z tel
wieksza si}a we mnle sic 9
budzifo. UmrzeG = W kwiec
aycia Umrzee! tn w tel
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-19

uOcZlle 1ak mu prZykaIanO.
Me opuszczaf mic ani ma
chwile; Me probowaiem tel
jul movie, DO by}em zanadto
osfabiony, ably mysl jaka po-
chwyc1c, a skoro zdoia1em pc.
chwycic mysl, ME mogfem lei
utrzymaG. TAX przelezalem
wlele DIM l nocy W polsennym
stanie ma moiem foau. Zwolna
wracaia mi przytomnesc j pa
mice ma wszystko co sic sta
10. Przypomniaf mi sic moi
okropnY pobyt W zamku Pra.
rontal. Teraz tel zastanow,fo
mic, 2e W czasie mel chorobv
ME widziafem ami razu matki
= ona, ktora tax mic kocha-
Ia | TAX troskliwie zawsze ma
demna czuwala, ami razu ME
byfa u mego LOLA. Czy3by mia
ia bye clerpiaca? Me inaczei
- myslafem - DO jak2eby
sobie wyttomaczy6 to, lie rie
byia prey mnie?
Podniosfszy sic zwolna ma
lo2ku i spojrza]em W oko}o
sieble - byf to jeden z poko'
jow gosclnnych. Ola czego tn
mnie dotad przyniesiono, a
ME do mego w}asnego poke.
ju, ktory byf tut obok sypial-
nj matki? Huberta ME byfo
PREY mnle. Me mogfem diu-
lei t1umic tesknoty 20 matka.
Ws1aiem vice bardzo cicho,
otulifem sic W pfaszczyk i trzy'
maJac sic scian cichaczem po-
szedtem do pokoju matki. Tax
by1em oslabiony, be ma tel
krotkiej drodze kllka razy mu-
siafem odpoczywa6. Drzwl by
fy tylko przymkniete. Przesze.
diem przez salon i wszedfem
do sypialni matki. Kotara
pred i64kiem byla zasunleta.
Ably vice spiacej matki ME
budzlc, odsuna!em kotare CT
cho i ostroznie - ale foakp
bjto PRONE! Gdzie moja mat
ka? Str"cb ME ogarnaf ME-
z'nlerny. Obe.jrzafem sic pc sy-
pialni i n]rzafem tam wszyst
k" W da wniejszym porzadkn.
Pr1y oknle stat mafy stoIiczek,
PREY ktorem matka Zwykfa
byia praccwa6, ks'azkr, W kto.
rych zwykle czyta1a, krze,}o
,je1 wielkie z poreczami j Ia
weczka do n6g, wszystko by
10 = Jel tylko brakfo! CAu-
lem coraz wleks.a siabosc =
padlem ma owo krzesfo, gdy
W TEN Hubert, q lekarzem
weszIl. Ne znalezli mia W
lozku, vice zgadujac, dokae
udae sic rSogfem, przybyll "a
NINA tn dotted.
= GdAe matka? zawofatem.
- Ola czego je) tn ME ma?
Dla czego iej ME wld>iafem W
czasie raiej mel choroby?
= Ma Boga! Panic! Uspo.
ko) sic pan! = odrzek} lekarz
Zobaczysz pan matke, tylkc
spoko)nie, przedewszystkiem
Spoko]nie, DO inac7ei Ma nj.
sic ME IDA GAIA nasza sztuka
lekarSka!
Ale zam'ast sic uspokoic,
woiatem jeszcze gwaftowniej
Gdzie matka? ia ia chez
widzieG. Hubercie = zwroci
lem SIC do slu2acego, kt6r\
zaniepokojony stat ma uboczl
= powiedz ty mi, gdzie mo
ia matka?
Zanim starry mogi odpowle
dz'e6, uprzedzil go lekarz:
= Matka pahska wyjechs
Ia do. Grenoble, musielismy j
tamdotad wysfaG, DO tax BY
la siaba, ze koniecznle tan
kur"cyi podda6 sic musia|a
- Hnbercie - krzyknqfer
= kaz ~zaprzadz! Po]edziem
| do Grenoble, ia n.usze matk
uiaDioSl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-07-11

THE Milwaukee Sentinel has oppor-
tunities of greatly advancing the cause
of education in this state. The State
Teachers Association and the county
superintendents at their meetings can
recommend merely but the politicians
pay no heed to them. The Sentinel
should extend its investigation to other
counties and show up the actual condi-
ton of the schools with reference to the
language taught. 1t will be almost a
thankless task as is everything done for
the public good, and the paper will be
forced to endure Misrepresentation and
abuse. But it fhould not hesitate for
this reason.
There Is no intention on the part of the
friends of the public schools to make war
on the UNCONVENTIONAL schools. But the
la. or should be compelled to give the
education which the state demands.
There is just as strCHnc a disposition to
denounce those public slHaoolS "hlch
are not giving the instruction in En- 'ish
which they should give. 1t is the cause
OF the children which the friends of the
public school are advocating.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-07-11

The Milwaukee Germania, German
isms upon The Milwaukee Sentinel's
editorial comments on UNCONVENTIONAL
schools, refers to to the editor OF this
paper as Citizen Nagel of Manitowoc-
who is a well-known opponent of the
German parochial school system" If
the position which The Germania des-
cribes as antagonlstic to the parochlal
school is such IN fact, then there exists
good reason for rigid inquiry as to what
work the parochial schools are doing.
All that "Citizen Nagel" advocates is
that children be educated in the English
language. The Sentinel asks no more.
An education in English is the chief
thing and the school which fails to give
it is dealing unjustly with the children
whose education it assumes to direct.
1t is the exclusion of English not the
teaching of German to which The Sen
tinel and "Citizen Nagel" objects. Sure
| ly The Germania will not assert that
there is anything of hostility in this po-
| sition to ward the parochial schools. IT
there is, then the parochial schools are
put in an attitude of hostility to the
English language and are justly an OBJ
| ject of censure.
The plain fact of the matter is that
those who advocate the education of the
people in line most conducive to the
successful management of the affairs of
| life and to the intelligent discharge of
the duties of American citizenship, are not
actuated by prejudice except in So far as
regard for the public good may be de-
nominated prejudice. Whatever OBJ
structs progress IN this line is treated as
an obstacle. Whatever gives assistance
is gladly recepted. The parochial school
can assist in giving the child an educa-
ton without which he is handicapped in
this country. If it fails to do SO it makes
opposition to it duty on the part of
every one interested In the welfare of the
rising generation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-07-11

HENRY kLEINPELL of Kansas City com
mitted suicide on Friday last because OF
business reverses. He made three at
tempts within an hour before succeeding
Some years ago Kleinpell was treasury
agent of this state and became default
er. At that time he also attempted sui
eide but failed. He was member of the
school board of the first graded school
the writer taught and was a man of ex-
ceptionally fine education, very sensitive
to criticism and thoroughly honest and
honorable man at heart. He was the
father of one of the brightest families
cessively sensitive nature of the father
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-07-11

PEOPLE who have heard of the tremen-
dous force with which Sullivan strikes
have been little surprised he did not
knock kilrain out in the first few rounds.
1t now transpires that Sullivan was
afraid of his hands, and did not dare to
strike kilrain with full force except In
soft places. In the round in which he
struck Kilrain in the mouth every
knuckle in his left hand was put out of
Joint. This was near the beginning and
from that time on he fought with one
hand. When the fight was over he Of
fered to fight Mitchell then and there.
kilrain is said to be in bad shape and
it is thought he will never fully
recover from the effects of the fight. He
weighed IA pounds less when the fight
was over than when he entered the ring.
Mitchell acted like brute. Kilrain saw
he had no chance to win and wanted to
throw up the sponge but Mitchell in
sisted upon his answering time. Sulli-
van refuses to accept the Police Gazette
champion diamond Delt and says he
! wouldn't use it as a collar for his dog
| This determination is one of the few
| things he has done or said which merits
| applause.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-07-11

GENERAL BRAGG has been dropped
from the membership of the G. A. r. His
home post did not seem to think him a
fit person to belong to this organization.
There is no soldier who has a better
record. When the lip-valorous who now
are startling peaceful world with deeds
of bravery were unknown, Bragg had
carved out a name for himself which
would bring him honor in any country
but the United States. Here the real
soldier is the one who struts and boasts
and sports regalia. The soldier who did
his duty when soldier work was to be
done and who did not become a profess
slonal soldier when the war was over is
of no account among the patriots.
And yet Bragg simply received his
deserts from the.Fond du Lac post. The
professional soldiers in his own Iron
Brigade gave him taste some years ago
of what he might expect. With this
knowledge it was an act of folly to ex-
pect any consideration at the hands of
the c. A. +. He should have been above
suing for reinstatement. Indeed he
never should have joined the order. There
are many more soldiers who bravely did
their duty in the field of whom the same
thing is true.