davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27

Jinlanbs 5ulfemGngoe belp'et ~
eiter iiblte 5olfetallins til 2,4ol''''
Heripncr.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27
vt '""seHprtenoe Dim,
Ut f'ffert MiOosI fOr ironit a,,.
ole 5Ormer.

Mrs. 2. 9. &Ooeers fra ar,,,.
Did,, SO Gar sl., bleu for ' =.
iioen Ing al 9un9ebetenbeI,e a''
Beorinaen blep bun onor,bs - sa'''
grippe gun baoOe to 2ilboo,ion u
par Opsiuet At to 9aser. en @,. o
talte benoe til at ~fOrigoe Bern. wits
etfer Srn9en al tire SLATER Oor
l'tono til at siSre fit eset arbs,h, ga'
er luloltanois belbrcoet. sun
safarrb er belbreOeli9 i be H,,, ?,
falOe (iarlis, nuar epaOOmm'n s :,
par oaret oper to gar) eiter nuor. :.
uasrs r'stis srus al ge.ru.na. @, \,
3llfaloe belbreoes meo Ter atoit,, ''s'
ore nleo IRE, % pi bar life iao gtt,a..
lom beuiOner en- Selbrcbelie e;,s,
en- SLATE at bette @iooel. Noo,S
iarr9en bar peoOaret i fem eQer fl W.
tan en- permanent Selbrcoelie IN. w.
nuftl9pls pentes poa minors ,r
eller fire Maaneoer, % / enfeIts .,
I1loe bar ben itabise srus al g,.rr,,,
fOr ct Sar oaret nDbuenOig for en- s,r.
nlaneHt Selbrebelie. Men, meOmirn,,
3lllGloet er meset sammelt 90 iunr;,
let, er en- burtis Os permanent Ssb,,.
oelie filter.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27

DC. ION lGier me9et, peo me9et, men
De, ION bruser fine Sine, peo Jon NJ
teIt mere.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27

Mebser's Veterinary Specihc 81 t =,
bebite Mebicin for Sfumferln8sE
Wire Fence, % / etbpert 3lllGl''
MAJ tran9er Salpe for Ell pet
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27

Meb9er's Pile Ointment gdranters'
at belbreoe blind, itching % bleeding
piles.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27

An unusually large numher n,
breckenrdge's students are nl, ~ rrot.
'''1 the spring term. 1t opens ApTIlo
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27

ToD 8anO / ct Nar falotr 0'
9jenneminitlia oper belle SorbeHs SVF'
ilabe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27

Tri une Ylaiter furerer aIerlnoei's
Saar.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27

Tri-une Ylalter or lnpet al rene a..
matiite @ummisS toiie % al Sa'I'"
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27
fttorabsW arfeo.
JOINT DEBATE

at College Gymnasium March g., s o'clock
p. NJ. between Irving and Amphictyonic
literary societies. Question: Should the
government own and operate the railways
in this country
Irving holds the affirmative, Amphic-
tyonic the negative.
SPEAKERS:
Affirmative. Negative
X. I. Dshlen, o. S. Opheim,
S. N. Hagen, Herman Rogue,
o. NJ. Holden, o. X. Omlie,
o. J. Servold. G. b. Ingebrigtsen.
Pres. of the evening Prof. w. Sihler.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27

Tri-une SLATER belbrsoer Sp"''''
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27
Gn Sug ienbeS irit,

en S~G9ebos, pmbnnolenoe ,rOni,
Satarrb, Ga Grippe, @Olte, 6or,lp,r,
% 2arln9, pil for en- fort 9io bir,
Nenot pprtofrit til enbuer Qtorts;e NJ,
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacture,
Company, Columbus, Ohio.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27

ulpffen er arlis, 2ptien '''F"
ger %.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27

Tri-une belbreber &b%euntatisn''
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27

wool; Unwsshed-coarse, ie-is medium, IA
IS; fine. i0-I2. wa~shed-coarse, 15-l7; medium,
le-aO; fine i5-16; Tub-washed, ~. CotIed, chaffy,
bury and bucks Ny off
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27

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Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27
stofialN

ShlN'N
3Hait ira 4
! @eTtrnn
| 81 8air
3too Ct. :
t,ss ai but
fltist i9
3trmaula 9
pa en- 6Urr
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kiuta3iitr
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full
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
A Vote for Congressman.

There may be Democrats In the House Of
Representatives who don't care about the
platform or their obligation to support 1t.
There are no Democrats In the House, we
suppose, that are anxious to lose their seats
at the next elections.
The general election for members OF Con-
gress will be held in the House OF Represent
atives this week. The election to be held
on the Tuesday after the arst Monday In
November will determine only tho details.
The vote on the WILSON bill will have killed
or saved Congressman enough to allow the
composition Of the Fifty-fourth Congress to
be accurately predicted.
How big Republican majority do the
Elutinous and hamstrung trmmers want to
zee When they are voting for the WILSON
bill they are voting for Republican Con-
gresham. Perhaps they can be induced to
think OF their precious selves. even IL they
are willing to let the Democratic party be
raw material for the Republicans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
TBs CANDIDATE ioR THE stPREnE
COURT
Hr. Wheeler n. Peehhsu,'s Opiaion or the
ssnats Judiciary Committee

NJ. Wheeler m. Peehhar's opiaIon or the
Ssnats Jsdieisry Committee.
Eron m Tptovss IN Ne H,raid o. At,r ne Adrs.
Report m, RsrBcs,r Nop,fnanon.
We can get no decent politics until that
man Hill Is made an end or Petty revenge 10
the only cause I am able to discover for the
action OF the majority Of the Senate commit
tee. In fact. It will bear no other construc-
ton. That IL the most significant comment
can make.
Mt Hornblowet's comparative youth can.
not have entered into the question. He lie
about forty-nve years old, I believe. The
Emperor Napoleon had finished his life work
when he was forty five years old. II man
Ia not at hls best when he is that ago. he is
not good for anything.
II am confident that the committee was
aetuated BY spirit OF petty spite. The action
leaves no ground for doubt on that point.
The circumstances admit OF no other con.
struction. hope the Senate will refuse 10
abide by the report Of its committee. and will
stand by the President"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
Raw and woolIy Democrats.

The platform OF the Democratic party is
a tariff for revenue only.
Tho platform OF the Democratic dodgers
Is the Income tax and the spoliaton tariff
They propose TO restore one war tax and
continue another.
How can any Democrat who has read the
Democratic platform vote for the spoliation
tariff and the income taxi How can any
Democrat who believes in equal and uni
form taxation vote for tariff bill rotten
with fayOritism and inequality. and an in
come tax bill that burdens few men with
the taxation that should be paid by all
II there are Democrats who want to split
up the Democratic platform for toothplcks
and uss the Constitution for foot-scraper,
they might at least have sense enough to
see that they are putting the country into
a wild hankering for the free hide Of the
Democratic party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29

The most amusing and at the same time
eHasperatinR discussion in progress during
these hard times IL that which concerns the
real existence OF Col. ABE SLuPsKE Is Col.
ABE SLuPsKT person. or IL he . myth. an
idealization. q SYMBOL Precisely the same
sort Of controversy has been going on for years
about HoMEn.
Under the title Located at Last" our es-
teemed contem porary the Atlanta Constitution
after Weighing the evidence. concludes that
Col. ABE SLuPsKY is no fictitious character.
With emotions too complex to describe. We
copy a part Of the Constitutions certificate Of the
great reiormers actual existence;
\ member OF Congress representing the ST. Loui,
district states that sLUPsKY of mesh aud blood
lie sept Ascend hand clothing store In ST. Louis until
THs suN took him up and made him n national celeb
rlty. The Colonel made tue most OF his notoriety.
and has ever since devoted himself to local polite.
lie attended the Minneapolis Convention. and carried
$1,000 with him to bet on HARHisoSs nomination To
prevent the possibility Of being robbed the tram he
put the money III the hollow OF his hack. between
his shoulder blades with porous plaster over IT, lie
felt sore when he reached Minneapolis. but when he
raked in his bets he Was himself again THE suS knew
what It was about when u brought Col AsE sLuPsSr
to the front such shtty politician cannot easily be
downsd lie will be heard from at the proper time Il"
He will be henrd from at the proper time. IL
time is ripe for the PRONUNCIATION OF his mas
terly and strictly constitutional project u
School Reform. But what irony OF fate that
belief in the existence Of Col. ABE SLuPsKY
should turn upon the legendary and nonsen-
slcal stories that have been put in circulation
by the enemies Of his name and fame! This
ridiculous porous. plaster yarn. for example
was analysed and dismissed by THE Sun
nearly two years ago. The second-han
clothing shop yarn. on the contrary. 10 quite
new to us. 80 Is the statement that Col. ABE
SrUpsKY has made the most Of his notorety."
Our own information Is that the world-famous
reformer lie as Indifferent to the chenp emolu-
ments Of fictitious fame as he is devoted.
heart intellect. and soul to the great Cause Of
which he is the acknowledged leader and the
unique hope
Col. ABE SLrrsKY Ia attending strictly to the
interests OF School Reform. His own name
and fame, so far as he Is concerned. may take
care OF themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29

poem In his honor. SABMEgTo. the bicerapher.
aud MrrRE, the poet. stand high among the
statesmen Of the are.
The American psopls receive with grateful
feelings the fratsrnal testimonial sent BY the
Government OF Argentina. true friend Of the
United States We send our salutatlons TO tie
President and its Congress- We salute DR..
ZEBALLos. its distinguished Minister at Wash
inRtonl Argentina Is now peaceful and pros
porous We wish for the i've millions OF we'll
disposed and llberty-loviue people who inhsbit
that sympathetic republic q continuance Of
peace and prosperity forever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
Dead Languages for Live Doctors.

An interesting discussion has been started
In Paris among the doctors by the recent
report OF the Committee OF the Faculty,
read by its President. DR.. PoTAIN. This
report strongly recommends for all medl-
cal students the study Of Latin and
Greek. Most OF US have profound con-
viction." says DIR. PoTAIN. that knowl-
edge OF the ancient languages is indispen-
sable to the physician. and that the
stndy OF them possesses an educational
value which cannot be found to n similar
degree in any one OF the portions of studies
which 1t is proposed to substitute for them
This knowledge Is Indispensable for more
than one reason. A physician Is destined all
his life to make constant use Of terms which
for the most part are taken from Greek or
Latin. He must know precisely their
meaning and their origin and. II he Is
fortunate enough some day to discover
some fact or disease previously unknown. Ii
may be that he himself will be obliged to
create a new word TO express that new
thing; and 1t Is from one OF the ancient
languages that he must take tho word. An
insufficient knowledge OF the ancient Ian
guages Is apt to produce In the mind OF the
physician painful sentiment OF intellectual
inferiority; and lack OF precise familiarity
with terms must always be singularly UNI
fortunate for the medical man"
In this matter. as In many others. the
doctors differ. and learned discussion Of
the subject appears in the Figaro, with the
weight OF the argument dec .dedly on the
side OF Latin and Greek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29

1t is charming emblem OF International
fraternity which has been sent mere by the
Government Of the Argentine Republic. that
beautiful painting commemorative Of the
mourning OF Argentina over the death OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. presented 10 the Memorial
Association Of tho District Of Columbia The
figures OF the picture are appropriate aud Inn
presslYe. Here Is the figure Of Liberty. sym
bolieal Of Argentina, bsarlag the hAlf-furled
Argentine nag; here are the Argentine crest
and arms; here is the shield upon which are
inscribed In Illuminated letters the words Of
that most touching decree Issued at the time
Of LINCoLN's death. under the authority OF the
Argentine Congress. IL is = work worthy Of
our good aud great friend Argentina. our ais
ter republic OF the South.
The speech made By Minister ZEBlLLos upon
the occasion of its presentation TO the Me-
mortal Association justified his renoWn for elo-
qusnes. His sulogy Of LINCOLN Was a noble
tribute to the memory Of that great American.
Il Was with pride he told as that one Prssl-
deaf Of ArESRtina had wrltten LISoOLN's BIZ
ograPhy and that another was the author Of >
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
Save the Pieces-An Appeal to wreckers.

The Democrats elected the President and
majority Of the Congress in 1892. There Is
no Democratic majority in the White House
now. They have lost the President. and he
has used all OF his industry in trying to lose
them. There are no Democratic votes to be
gained by the record Of the Administration.
The chances are that many have been lost
thereby The only hope. the jurymast OF
the Democracy, is Congress. Will Congress
do something that we can all be proud Of
and boast about to the people next fall
1t hasn't done 1t yet. No complaint can
lie made against the Senate. but the House,
II the WILSON Incapables dou't misrepre-
sent 1t. has shown desire to initiate
Mr.. CLEVELAND. Now. a party mayb be able
to carry Mr.. CLEVELAND and the policy OF
infamy. The Democracy Is naturally
strong and patient party. But no party
can carry the policy OF infamy and the
deficiency and larceny bill together.
Democratic Congressman should try to
help the party instead OF putting an intoIer-
able strain upon 1t. Leave off wrecking
and see what you can do in the line Of
salvage Save the pieces. Don't make it
q total loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
Notes or the Jews.

In the new annex to the Montenore Home for Chrons
InSAlids there 10 provision for $50 incurAhlsG ne
amount needed for its erection raised IN VsrJ
short time.
A gift OF $4,000 was recently made to the Hsbrs-
Technical institute under the promise that TIE nan
Of the gNer should not he made pubi-, lie lft las
very ssrviceAbs.
TIE Hebrew Technical Institute OF this city has fnr
rs object the education Of Jewish BOYS ~ Hri.'i
means in such studies vii best NJ Tor
In mechanical tTAdeI Tito report ~ ne TTrasI'rr
dsTsd a. the recent annual meeting shoRri q pee
Anes on hand OF very nearly Slnpp
The need Of the AmsTcantEAtion of The Jrwlsh n
migrants who have come here imbusd WITH u.. n. 4
ideas and customs IL Impressed UPON the order Hn 4
Berth by tie H'sr JasIBl OF This city. Tres, rru
Erants must be made acquainted With Amer az
methods a intercourse and discussion WITH ibe orsr
" conduct OF business ami With ne lmp"r'ar-r Of;
subniss the will - the majority VA
marvel this county muAt be 10 the Hs~comrts IN
Russia 4"
The chief writer for the thi1ag3 Eru,'', ~E7 rHses
the signature Of "NicEsrdnwn.' has given 900 .. &
fence by an article IN which he SAYS Tl'ro agr =
least sX 20 egEI publications In ih.s cn-a'ry NJ
call themselves Jewish that are dl,-Tl ,fs 'rr.Y
decent jew there number % rah'ls ar. .'.-
more or less PTomiusn, pHlpts IN synagogue .
WithouE surelent character 10 ~ them fo- i"'
OF haTGsspcr Why IL there no voice Efc1 90 I.'r.
Are these spcaod Jewish Iuurua.s iu be Hs'. %
pose So representative u Aust.ctG Jews Ave- -
inliy.dua.s no disgrace tLr name ~ 1cs 90 'Hls
a. TsPTsSen'Alvs' Of American J44a ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
YOu WIN FIHd sush . BIi on ThIs PAGE, In
the First CoIuua.

To EDroR IHE sUS-Sr, The wilson bill /.
sek unto death. 10 ~tl die "AbOTnuE" unEepL
unhOnorsd. and unSung Ths eAtsFsF who took cen.
tract to provide feast for ts birthday has been re-
qusstsd TO serve the food funeral baked meats At
the morgus. WhsTs few long'harsd cTAnks viii meet
aud shed tears the death Of infant down by
the cold blast OF sense from the fs~ Of the
Pres who are sounding an alarm to those statesmen
Who are asleep a. their poSts After the Wilson bill
What Why cannot the principal Boards OF Trade
Chambers Of CommsTes and editors Ike yourself for.
muAts sound TATin bill and then let Us pat Il INTO
the Constitution, IS SPscnsd in ArIIels v power Of
smsndnsntf
The eountTy vas prosperous under the tArin laEs
that In uIs uulll ms Mckinney blu Eas adopted
aud most Of our people you'd be well satisfied 70,
10 he taTig Of 1888 OF the TaBd McKin-
lsyitsS aud C0bdsnitsE will mite and nght Against
return the lArn Of 1883 but that Sil be blessing
uHdsguissd and II ~s can only by the help OF Prov,
dsnes, ma S0ms Way Of getting the heKiulsyss and
CO6dsnitss on ths same platform for day ne can
pail ourselves together and ssE the eh0ssd Ehsss Of
commerce going
Ths business people Eant business mas IsFiH ar
ragged 10 SecorizRcs WiIh the special rsgu rsasRts
aud conditions Of our country and us Eant that TlTH
bill be u shat Il may pas bsyond the ahnusl tinker
ing and patching which 10 The peculiar once Of
CongEssA GIVE uS stable TARA
Mss BEUSswlcK. jan ~ G. WuFaED PEAEcE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
she Read The sun srx,, Year. Ago

To Enron TuI srs-Srs Reading over tn.
report o. the increase OF newspapers and their cTcuA
tion has brought Co mJ remembrance the years gone
by. we'll remember when the nrst number OF THE
sus was issued Il was small paper about eight by
ten inches In size Also about the time the daily
Ea"s-Siw Was Issued the same size AMI came price
thinS one cent We read them daily living In New
l0TG At that time IN 1884 THF kent its mama
from then unti the present time do not know about
the TfIHsrrli - lie
That vas long years ago when Fiuh street. va AuNy
up 'own ana We Young toi.s would 90 by tie Gran
street Terry over 10 NilAmBbuEsh 10 Tambe the
green nris AMI roads fueT- NAsA hotel near De
Terry nu th- W. lamsbuTgl side, Sth no o;Etr h9gse
i1 sight with ihr exception o. here and there a farm
house What a marvellous change sIuce those uAys
fILTCN, UswegO county, Jan -. Ms. Z. ID IL EL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
THE EAST SIDE RELIFF.
What the CommIttes Is DoInx and Sps ndInE
The WhIteMa.hIag Project.


To TIRE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir! The East
Side Relief Work Committee are overwhelmed
by requests from ministers and societies for
work tickets. far beyond the number they can
supply. for men and women whose families
are in distress and who only want work II
the chance to work is not given TO them they
must fall back upon charitable relief and the
loss OF Independence and self-respect eonss-
quent upon accepting such relief are evils
which will not pass away with tho present
need but will leave weakness OF character
in both parents and children for years to come.
1t is dangerous lesson TO teach the people
OF a city that it is tho business Of some ono
else TO supply their daily needs. and It lisa
lesson which the people OF this city are fast
learning.
Ii Was to save as many as possible from this
sure degeneration OF character that the mem
bsrs OF the Last side Relief Work Committee
began their work and have carried il on for
the past ten weeks. and we appeal to the pub
The committee Is now spending $1,000 q
week for street sweeping. sewing. Ic. and
ought to spend much more
The accompanying extracts from a report Of
. sub-committse show the poss bilites oi hay-
ing great deal 81 very useful labor done II
only the money can be obtained.
checks should Ia sent to Charles Stewart
Give Relief Dy Work Fifth Avenue Bank.
JosEPulsE SHAW LOWELL,
Chairman East Side Relief Work Committee
AEA lOEK, Jan. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29

Parliamentary return tuIt issued snows a
july I, 1888 net toiE, ~ .-f Jt5 parrs-s sore -
sysd IN England aud N4eh wblcu was 3. b.. D -
Of tue estimated n?-'a'iPH.
A Governments eKp-..E.n1 tsto s.ari out Urris
20 Iuyssl.ags the sources ~ the pEucIPz '..r' NJ
Russia 30 connection SIh srhsms Tor rra' 8
the LlgDey Satr-sLsis o. tLoss uaylgab= s.---.'
which auuaA.T sE1er from iacE o. wa er B"
Thts Wiu'er 10 us.Hs ,ryI I'D Go preliminary e . -
The gslrrAI scientific aspects % the prop.sl..
pu.ug lsHt s1ai .en, were nat .ussl q. r-a ".
EuI 70 Is % some lgte-ra. taat -7J Of tasss s--v
maus A ltuusaud 9ETsnns from AsHe- i.T.. no
uglFri FTsHgu nationality durtuE me yrH. a'. "
I.4llaua 12f Be . aus. ami - p sst4Es gave.
saaI and sshrY signt iiTsn 90 aapa prr...- ...1
On FRENCH adj. wese roautel 20 % Fsrr .. H.."
Ety without choice y oPllYu Or the gArtar, '. .-
foreign element IA france and 90 ~urs az an " Tr.a
u the population whieh tue native ssuFai 'a.a o
mARtaih Altogether France aequirsi, N one - Na2
GR0lhsE 22.ss3 Rsw slIlEsAs suElaS sas JssE LA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
The Enrll-h oG,hs N.w,pap.r..

From ne Narf1E LlpIraIL
The eontsmptuous sp.Trt shown by many Who term
themselves masters u English toward newspaper
writer's entirely Of place aud BiJrays gross isn
rAnca, Many 81 these crliIcs would mud themsslyes
sadly az loss hey we're forced assums the duttes
OF tue average newspaper man for only day. Taeir
SUITED and IaboTsd LuElfsh would nol undergo ths
strain O. ~Lich 70 would be sgbirctsL Trswidsro-
cAbuAry the ready sNITsSslon and the EASY Atlanta.
bly OF svis 10 ~idsiy Offering sub wItrg are to
ts observed IN al. good newspaper msn are 10 be
sgua ed IN no other branch Of literature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29
noNEs1r THE nrsr POLICY
Scheme OF G.nui,. Cor.iitntiossi T-riE
tor Revsnue Oniy.


J. be II enacted that on every article i'm
ported into tho United States from any foreign
country there shall he levied an import duty
Of thIrty.nve per cent ad valorem.
II. There shall he 20 exception to this rate
Of duty. but II shall bo levied and collected in
the case Of every article imported, saving only
gold and silver coin or bullion. and the goods
Of foreign Ministers who may he accredited
TO the United States
III Whenever at the end OF any fiscal year
the aggregate revenues derived from import
duties shall exceed by fifty millions OF dollars
the necessities Of the Government when hon
esty and economically administered. the
President shall be authorized to issue a
proclamation reducing the rate OF import duty
on all articles thereafter imported from thirty
Eve per cent to thirty per cent. ad valorem.
". This act shall take effect on the first day
Of March. 1894.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-29

1t is greatly to Mr.. SIBLEY's credit that
he would rather resign than stay in the House
and vote for tho n-Dsmocratlc W11aoS tariff
bill. II would be even moro to his credit II he
had made up his mind to stay In the House in
order to vote against that bill. for the sake Of
honest Democracy