davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26
RioToUs STUDENTS.

freshmen and sophomores Of wabash
C6ir Ceiqhfate WashinRton's Birth.
d4y ~ breaking Each 9th ORES ifesaa.
6kwSoRDsviLLE,A Ind, Bsbs 3D.
Washington's birthday was ushered Ia
Saturday morning by the booming Of q
stolen cannon in the handsof the sopho,
more class OF Wabash College, after
which they scaled the bslfry and nailed
their banner to the flagstaff on Centre
Hail. lnfthe afternoon the same class,
mounted, paraded the streets. The
freshmen, creator IN number, were also
out on horseback and in carriages and
headed by q brass band. Each class
CARRIED flags and transparoncies. They
met several times and the sophs' colors
were captured, but they retook them
again. ~
In rush on the court house corner
the students belabored each other with
unfinished hickory buggy spokes, with
which they were armed. Randolph had
70 be carried into drug store to have q
cash In the back Of his head dressed.
Barton, another freshmen, and Evans,
Beidenwolf and McCampbell, sophs,
were also badly hurt. A soph was
chased into his boarding house by the
freshmen, who we're after o flag, and,
turning, held them at bay with a ro-
yolver.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26
A Decidedly Mixed Pedigree.

Here Is an amusing story, showing
the aptness with which lunatic will
turn an argument An inspector visit
ing the asylum at & was requested
by the medical superintendent to be
very careful to address certain patient
as ''Your Imperial Majesty" the poor
man imagining himself TO be julius
Cesar, and becoming furious II he did
not receive what he considered proper
respect The inspector was careful to
follow instructions, and all went we'll.
On asubsequent visit he again addressed.
the patient by the same ttle. "What-
do you meanT was the reply; "don'tI
talk nonsense. Pm Plato" ''Oh," said
the inspector, "I beg your parton, but /
thought you were Julius Cesar last
year" well, yes, replied the lunatic,
$50 ! was, but that was by another
mother"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26
TO BE Continued
HE LOVES HIS HOME.
No Other Spot In All the world IL SO
Dear to the Cape Colder.

No Other Spot In All the world IL SO
Dear to the Cape Colder.
To the Cape Colder, like the Icelander
and the Swiss, his native province is the
best the sun shines on. So unique,
emphatic and personal the Cape and its
towns have become to those reared here,
that Cape man finds nowhere else so
glorious home, SO full OF such sweet
memories. The Cape colors him all his
hfe-the roots and flbers OF him. He
may get beyond, but he never gets over
the Cape. Make him q merchant at
Manila or Calcutta, whaler at the
North Pole, mate in Australian waters,
q millionaire on Fifth avenue, farmer
in Minnesota, and the Cape sticks TO him,
still. He will feel in odd hours, TO his
LIES end, the creek tide on which he
hoated inshore as boy, the hunger of
the salt marsh in haying time, the cold
splash Of the sea spray at the harbor's
mouth, the spring Of the boat over tho
bar when he came home from fishing,
with the wind rising on shore out Of
the gray night clouds seaward, the blast
Of the wet northeaster in the September
morning when, under the dripping
branches, he picked up the windfall OF
golden and crimson apples, the big
faxed snow OF the December night
when he beaued his first sweetheart
home from singing school; and he will
see, In dreams, perhaps, the trailing
arbutus among the gray rnosses on tho
thin edge of a spring snow bank, the
bubbling spring at the hill-foot near
tidewater; the fat, crimson roses under
his mothers windows, with clump OF
Aaron's rod or lilac for background; the.
yellow dawn OF an October morning
across his misty moors, and the fog OF
the chill pond among the pine Trees
and above all the blue sea within its
on which 70 the white-
winged ships to that great far-off world
which the boy had heard OF and ths
grown man knows 50 well.-New En-,
gland Magazine. Il
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26
THE ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26 1890

timd 10 time caught sight. Of the'tko
wizards They werU slowly advancing
towards one another, each pointing at
his foe with the assegai In, his haiida
could sec their every fnoseh@nb aud II
seemed 10 me that the chainSd light-
ming was striking the iron-s.one all
round them.
Suddshiy the thunder ana liehtAinE
ceased for Q minute, and every thing
grew black and, except for the rain,
silent. 70 ,v,y. -.,4ef s
"Itis oyeF, one why o. tho other, chief
Icalled out in the darltness. IA
"Wait, white man, wait" answered
the chief, in voice thick with anxiety
and fear,
Hardly were the words out Of his
mouth when the heavens were lit up
again till they literally seemed to fame,
There were the men, not four PAGES
apart. Agreat fash fell between them.
saw them stagger beneath the shock.
Indaba-zimbi recovered himself frst-at
any, rate, when the next fash came he
was standing bolt upright, pointing with
his sssegai towards his enemy. The
chiefs son was still on his legs, but he
was staggering like drunken man and
the assegai had fallen from his hand.
Darkness, then again fash, more
fearful, II possible, than any that had
gone before. To me 1t seemed TO come
from the east, right over the head OF
Indsba-zimbi. Next instant / saw the
chiefs son wrapped, as 1t were, In tho
heart Of it Then the thunder pealed.
the rain burst over US like torrent, and
saw no more.
The worst OF the storm was done, but
for awhile the darkness was so dense
that we could not move, nor, indeed,
was ] inclined to leave the safety Of the
hillside where the lightning was never
known to strike and venture down to
the iron-stone. Occasionally there still
came flashes, but search as we would, we
could see no trace OF either Of the wig
ards. For my part, believed they were
both deed. Now the clouds slowly rolled
away down the course OF the river, and
with it went the rain; and now the stars
shone out in their wake.
Let US 60 and see, said the old chief,
rising and shaking the water from his
hair "The fre-hght has ended, let us
60 and see who has conquered"
rose and followed him, dripping as
though l had swan hundred yards
with my clothes on, and after me came
all the people Of the kraal.
We reached the spot; oven in that
light could see where the iron-stone
had been split and fused by the thun-
ierbolts. While was looking about me
suddenly heard the chief, who was on
my right, give low moan, and saw the
people cluster round him. went up
and looked.
There on the ground lay the body OF
MS son. He was q dreadful sight. His
hair was burnt of his head, the copper
'ings upon his arms were fused, the as
egai handle which lay near was literal
y shivered into threads, and when / |
ook hold Of his arm IL seemed TO me |
hat every bone Of 1t was broken.
The men with the chief stood gazing
ilently, while the women walled.
Great is the magic OF Indaba-zimbi,"
aid man at length. The chief turned ,
md struck him heavy blow with the
ierrie In his hand.
ITo nE CONrTNfrrn I
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26

Oh, yes, let him curse away. I'll put
him out presently. Look now, white
man"
Hooked, and In tho eastern sky there
grew cloud. At first 1t was small, but
very black, but 1t gathered with extra.
ordinary rapidity.
This was odd enough, but as had
seen the same thing happen before IL
did not particularly astonish me. It Is
by no means unusual in Africa for two
thunder-storms 10 come up at Che same
time from different points Of the com.
pass.
"You had botter 60 on, Indaba-zimbi,"
said, "tho big storm is coming along
fast, and will soon eat up that baby Of
yours, 'and pointed TO the west
"Babies sometimes grow TO giants,
white man, said Indaba-zimbi, beckon-
ing away vigorously. "Look now at ny
cloud-child.S
Hooked, the eastern storm had spread
itself from earth TO slsy. and in shape
resemblea an enormous man. There
wss its head. It's shoulders and its legs:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26
BURIED TREASURE.

Discovery Of a Bucket Filled with Gold
and Silver Under the Ruins OF Burned
Dwelling.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Feb. 24.-Sun-
day night fire destroyed the dwelling OF
Luther Limerick, near Falmouth. OPP
posite the house is field Of about two
acres of grass belonging to the Misses
Scott, which was ignited by spark from
the house and also destroyed. Sunday
while Mr.. Limerick was digging in the
ruins, he discovered buried a couple Of
feet under ground large tin bucket
nearly filed with gold and silver coins,
the amount OF which he will not tell.
Some years ago an old hermit died in
hut on the place.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26
Burned to Death In a Canal Boat.

New York, Feb. 24,-Fire in the
cabin Of the canal boat A. C. Chandler,
lying at the foot of West Sixty-Arst
street. late Saturday night severely
burned five persons, one Of whom died
Sunday. The fire was caused by the
explosion OF lamp and the family of
Captain Daily, sleeping in the cabin,
were not aroused until the fire had
gained considerable headway. Mrs.
Daily made heroic efforts to save her
children and received severe burns.
The youngest child, Dennis, was the
last TO be removed and was so badly
burned that his life could not be saved.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26
From a Lazy Of claronce. Iowa.

From a Lady of Clarence, Iowa.
RHEUMATIC SYnrP Co.. Jackson, Mich.
GENTS: For len years | have been
greatly afflicted with inhammalory rheu.
matlsm and indigestion. My hands,
arms, and limbs We're badly swollen, and
ut times, | could not wear my shoes
Upon advise | began using Hibbard's
Rheumatic Syrup. Two bottles cured
me. u Is a woderfnl medicine, acting
upon the stomach and digestive organs
as II does, eradicates the poison from
The blood and puries the whole system.
IL affords me pleasure to recommend
this remedy. Mrs. NJ. X. II. Reid.
Mrs. Reid Is well known and her
statement can be rel cd upon. Hibbard's
Rheumatic Syrup is remedy Of great
merit q. L. Smith, Druggist, Clarence.
Iowa For sale by e. W. Adams.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26
A Consignment OF African Mackere,.

PRovIscETowN, Mass, Feb. 2i.-The
long.talked of consignment OF African
mackerel has arrived here by packet
schooner Lucknow, coming from Cape
Town via London in steamers. There
are thirty-three casks of three barrels
each The fish closely resemble the
American coast mackerel and are pro-
nounced by all fishermen to be fully
equal to anything in this market The
fish stood the voyage without harm, and
opened sweet and in first class order.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26
bogus Nobleman Erpossd.

New York, Feb. 24.-The World de-
votes'seyeral columns to special from
Boston describing the career OF Count"
Ivanovitch de Lippman Zubof, who for
several months has been lionized by
Boston society, but who, according to
the Worlds Story, is an impostor,
swindler and an ex-convict, his correct
name being Lippman. Besides swindling
many persons in Boston 1t is stated that
he was nearly successful in his effort to
secure an heiress as his wife.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26
Murdered by a Notorious Charao aoter.

BELLAIRE, o., Feb. b.24-Thomas Thorn
ton. an old bachelor, was murdered at
boarding house in West Wheeling Satur-
day evening by notorious character
named William Lee. Lee was lying on
a bed, and Thornton entered and pulled
him off by the feet He jumped up and
struck Thornton three times, killing
him. Lee is under arrest.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26
Results of ThawInK out Dynamite,

GREESsBURG, Pa, Feb. 24.-At Adams.
burg, Saturday afternoon, William Stew
art was instantly killed, his wife and
two children seriously injured, and WILL
lam Crock and William Stemtz perhaps
fatally injured. Stewart placed frozen
stick OF dynamite in the kitchen stove
oven to thaw it out. A terrific oxplo-
sion occurred, blowing the kitchen TO
pieces and scattering fragments OF the
shattered stove in all directions, with
the above result.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26
COSTLY ASSAULT.
Owners ofa Theater MuIcted In the Sum
OF 900 for the Act of nn EmpIoye.

lNDIANAPoLIs, Feb. 24.-The day Of
President Cleveland's visit to this city.
Henry Waldron, of Urbana, Ill, was
here and went to the Park Theatre. He
got into dispute with the agent at tho
box office over some change, and the
agent called upon special officer Kyle to
arrest him. Waldron resisted and was
brutally clubbed by the officer. Wald-
ron filed suit for $40, 900 against Dickson
& Talbot, owners of the theatre, and
Saturday the trial was concluded, the
plaintiff being awarded $1,000. The
court held that the theatre managers
we're responsible for Kyle's actions and
on this ruling the Jury gave damages.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26
Fox Hunter Killed.

MEDIA, Pa, Feb. 9L-walter Mar
shall, son of Humphrey Marshall. a
prominent farmer, was almost instantly
killed Saturday by being thrown from
his horse. Young Marshall was one OF
party OF fox hunters that had started
out TO follow pack Of hounds in chase
after fox.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26
TraInmen Acquitted Of Murder,

CHICAGO, Feb. sL-After long and
bitter debate, the jury in the Twombley-
La Cloche case on Saturday returned a
verdict finding the engineer end fire.
men not guilty OF murder in connection
with the South Englewood accident on
the Rock Island road last September, in
which seven lives were lost.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26

DE FUSIAK srnrSos, Fla, Feb a.
The first week OF the Florida Chautau-
qua closed with the celebration Of the
national holiday. Chapcellor Vincont,
OF the New York Chautauqua, delivered
lecture on the Chautauqna idea. Tho
assembly will be in session Ave weeks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26
HURON DIVISION /.
'Dailv.

Train No. 8 runs TO Monroevllle only.
Train No. IL leaves Toledo s7.ib d. M, carries
PASSENGERS from Toledo only to points west Of
n This road Is now open. through from Toledo to
TEN for all points East.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE
Between Toledo, Cambridge and Marietta.
and Bowerston.
and Akron, youngstown and
Pittsburgh
Chicago, Akron, Youngstown and Pitts
burgh.
A. @. BLAIR, JAMES NJ. HALL.
1en manager. Genl Pass. Agt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26

4 ala 4haG 49,. s.,,,,, -. IN a..n.
a s.s - s'S ian. s''Vn wsss An
~ ssS 49, snoy 1912. sno ~
~ sI ~ lo"o,o., my wou,u ~ nol'
.v,.ssi H. Az p11S.' t'.S. Ano ~ IiinJ ~ ~
~ 'n '''pDo Ny On o0oasion' VI i'n
Ps. r,s ,,i,s sljH.5 /.
Ane prospecs q peing a. spectator OF
70 unusual unusual sight oyercsme s4.I y my desire ir
70 WeegVne ana accepted the cnief I'M
VtVrSvn i''. ~ seq ~ oqt' before MIDDAY ITO
teisIYea i,,tor tnlcugn tne western hehysns
Mew uArker ana darker ana the sull AR
neiaioeo tne coming OF the storm, yet IL
oio no. come ~ iourI o,ciock ~ Pc
oemo OBVIOUS tnat " must burst soon
tsunse1 sne ola chiei sAid-ana N the
company Oh the whole assembly 4
moved down 70 the place OF compat Inc
naai was puiit on the top OF 'hilI anu
below IL the land sioped gently 70 the
banks oIarlver ABOUT half . mile away
on tae otner SIDE OF the bank was tne
piece OF iand that was, the natives SAID
loved OF the lightning" Here the
magicians took up their stand, while the
spectators grouped themselves on the
hillside about two hundred YARDS away
which was, thought, rather 700 near 70
DO pleasant Wnen we hao SAT tnero ior
awnile my curiosity overcame me, ana
asked leave OF the chief 70 20 down ana
inspect the arena he SAID I might 90 20
~ my own risk. TOLD him thai
inc nre rom ABOVE woulo NOT
nurt white men, and went ana
tound that IL was . oed OF iron
ore tniniy covered WIN grass wnich OF
course accounted Tor It's attracting the
lightning from the storms as they trav-
eled along the line OF the river. AT
each end OF this iron-stone area were
placed the combatants, lndaba-zimbi
'acing tne east, ana MS fivh tne west
ana before eacn there burned . little
nre MADE OF some scented root MORE
over they were. dressed In all the
paraphernala OF tneir craft snake-skins,
nsh-oiaaaers' ana know not what be-
SUES WINE rouna tneir hecks nung CIR
. .ie's oi 1aooonS % geeen ana pohes rom
human human hanaS' hlrss ! went 70 the
s western emu wnere 'ne cnieis son
s'oou. s ne was pointing WIN ms assegni
'omstu' sne "u'an'inB s'ornl' anu IN
NoNins ~ !" 'oiOe VI great eA'i's-
inenS III ~,
.V"'e' hre' anu i'A up ihaAoa
@inDi' a,1 c.. -,
near ,Ie' ovorni DeVii' anu lick IN
NIDS-Iiinoi .aS-.. ,, WIN youf reu soneuo'
p.s On hiin WIN your ra,n'
mniri nun away IN your oreatn'
maAe nim MN as n''nins - mei' 'no
nar,ow ~ niS Dones'
nun in'o ni' near' anu ourh away
'uo CO. lioo' ,.,.,
v,.,l w No., ~. Sno Poopio "no 10 'ne 'r"o
.,I uSIn inuoi.
Hes au, .ne nos W Pu' " SnA"e IN 'he
'yTs ~, VI snis Nli'o nan,
=, nus .n 10 SpoAe, VI rStne, enAn'ea' ana
'nr So V w. mo ~, aVu A.. D.s oioad d.s 0ues
,,,hr - 1870 - "'
- ~ ..,.,, '. . =. "'0'"]
.1,, ntvel s"nie, i se'',ng 'ilea oi ms song,
- IaoI o,lt ayiVoo 'le ,ion sVonu W where
bant,ns - al tut h,s M .n.,o.. aS. -. Wa mas nv nos
,uch Mora ir,r,es.,sa =. aaas,stos a." -
tar,ng A. The css.arr s,n wh,oh No..
sr,ecs,v' o,ass ~ =, o,ona ' "a - n.orr n" was
nd aos,n beckoning At it With h,s
noe, then turning round 70 no,nt With
he asseoai towards his rival For awhils
looked at him In s,lence Ha w.so
urious, wizeped man. apparentlv over
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26

A Canadian smuggfer who has been
converted BY Eyarselist Mood, has psid
$4,000 conscience money to the Dout--
lon Government.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26

SLEEPLEss NIGHTS. made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure
is the remedy for YOU.
Sold by +. ID. Felt,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26

Acute and clironlc rheumatism can be
eifectually and permauently cured by the
use Of Hibhari's Rheumatic Syrup and
Plastcrs. For sale by &. W. Adams.
In its treatment Of rheumatism and all
rheumatic troubles Hibhard's Rheumatic
Syrup stands first and foremost above all
others. Read their medical pamphlet, and
learn Of The medicinal value of the reme-
edies which enter into lie composition.
Sold by L. w. Adams.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26

Hibbard's I.IAnmatlc Syrup cures rheu.
matism bv striking NJ lha seat Of the
disease nnIl restoring the kidneys and
liver tp y 'riert aclion II taken u suffi.
cient time t. thoroughly eradicate such
poison, il never tails. For sale by e. W.
Adams.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26

1'e 'iIett Of using fIlbbard's Rheumatic
'r,nr !" unlike all medicines containing.
o 'lnies nr y j sonS, II being entirely free
-" them. II cpes rhcumai'sm by puri-
NJ - ihc bloVl. For sale e. w
Adam.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26

llTBBARD's RHEUMATIC SYRUP and
PLAsrERs are prescribed by the leading
physicians ~f Michigan, lis h,ms State,
and are remedies Of unequalled merits for
rheumatism, blood disorders, anil liver
and kidney complaints. II comes with the
highest endorsements aud recommends.
tions as to its curative virtues. For sale
by L. w. Adams
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-02-26
THE STRANGE STORY
OF
Allan Quatermain'SWfe

By n. RIDER HAGGARD.
AUTHOR OF "SHE,n "KINe SoIoMoHs
MINES" "JEss," "CLEo-
PATRA," ETC.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-11


Roswell P. Flower, the chairman of
the Democratic congressional committee
has excited the wrath of many Of his
party associates, by not furnishing money
to carry the close districts. To this, Ros-
we'll answers: "We have not attempted
to initiate the Republicans by making
this Doodle campaign, and feel satisfied
that were it not for the use OF money by
the opposition the next House would be
Democratic BY at least thirty majority.
We can and do furnish all the necessary
campaign literature, bnt the people
must do their own voting"
Roswell forgets the fact that in the
part of the country where his party has
it's largest majorities, the mass Of the
people have no use for literature. They
used to use4it for gun wadding, but since
they have learned to use Winchesters,
here is no demand for it whatever.
Roswell should remember that specta-
cles are or no great bedefit to blind
man.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-11
ing with voice or vote those engaged in
the unpatriotic effort to remove the
barriers against foreign competition ins
any of the products oflabor. e.

Senator NJ. e. Butler introduced q Bill
in Congress looking to the emigration
Of the Cofored people from the Southern
State" The idea of the Trainer Of the
bill was that the Colored people should
leave the States in the South where they
are mistreated and come North, East
and West, where they have ! better
showing for their social and political
white alley" And, now, comes Chair
man Quay, of the Republican National
Committee, and advocates the same
idea; claiming that by their colonization
in such States as Indiana, Connecticut
and West Virginia, they may be made
safely Republican. The idea is not i
bad one and would rebound to the good
of the Colored people generally. The
mott. es which actnate these men are
not in the least philanthropic, but are
purely selfish; yet, as Colored people
generally are Republicans, they are in
terested in the success of the G. O. r.
and as their social, moral and financial
conditionsmay be improved by emigrat-
ing as aforesaid, why, let them do it.
The ends sought for will be conserved
and the condition of the Colored people
bettered. = u
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-11
QUERIES AND ANSWERS.

3 Enquirer, Cairo-Quincy is the second
city in the State of Illinois.
Cream, Milwaukee-A marriage H.
censeis not required in Wisconsin.
Lucille, Detroit-No honorable woman
will marry man she does not love.
Mrs. J. YOU can have an elegant
Henrietta suit, made to order. for $35.
s. WI, Meridan-Perhaps you suffer
from indigestion. Consult physician.
Susie, Pensacola-It is a duty one
owes to society to make oneself look as
well as possible.
Frances, Des Moines-You are old
enough to attend theatre with an old
friend without a chaperone.
Preacher, springfeld-There are more
Colored Baptists in America than all
other denominations combined. il"
Domestic, Minneapolis-The popula-
ton Of Minneapolis is in round numbers
$4,000. st. Paul's population Is 133, 900.
Anxious Mother, Jackson-A child
should not be weanel until 1t is two
years old unless the mother is in poor
health.
Fond Reader, Manchester-John sig
nifies Gods gift'' Betsy is the diminu-
tive of Elizabeth, meaning "a worshiper
of God"
Greenhorn, St. Louis Columbus land
ed on the island of San Salvador in
October 1892. The main land was dis.
coveaed IN 1893.
Ella D., Kansas City-Ladies who
have good arms can show them; those
who have not, can cover them, and each
be equally in the fashion.
Miss Lizzie, Chicago-We can not
recommend medicines. You evidently
need a remedy for a torpid liver, but
you should consult physician.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-11

Free trade, by giving all products of
labor, foreign as we'll as domestic, equal
opportunity in our markets, would force
prices to common level, and in the end
compel all workers to accept common
price. From this there would be no
escape, as workingmen in this country
would find themselves confronted with
the alternative afaccepting as low wages
as foreign competitors were willing to
accept or not working at all. In the en-
suing universal contest for the necessa-
ries of life it would be found impossible
to elevate the standard of wages, even if
all the worlds workers possessed the
ambition and intelligence required for
effort IN that behalf. 1n