davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-13

reien uno ieiner sroBen Menge bon
Mil9probuften, nit elmer groBen Nns
3abl bon 9ornpieb, pferben, S9ufen
unb S1meinen unb nit einem borgss
f6rittenen @pfem peri6iebenartigen
Mderbaus 1T bas @elb bur6aus ntd)t
fnapp, unb bic 3eiteu iiub melt ents
fernt bapon. i9 als briidenb fhblbar
au ma6sa. Sn benz leBtsenannten
Gountp iinb SO 9anbgemeinoen, 3d..
600 Seelen 8ep6lferung, nur amet
Meiereien, elmer fleinen Menge bon
6orneieb unb tod meniger S9afen
nno @6lpeimen, unb nit elmer gerins
gen Menge pon Mil6prebutten unb
nit einem gdsrbaulptem, bas fih
bauptld6ll6 auf Weiaenfultur bes
l9rdntt. lit oagegen Das @elo tnapp
uno lino bic 3eiten bart unb orlldeno.
vWober bleler uateri6iet2 gsioe
Counties eritiren unter berlelben
Wabrung uno uater bee glei9ea
6lagge. Ser unteri6ieb liegt oarin:
Sn benz Gountp Sreeborn er5eugen bic
garner cine srOBe uno mertbuole
Dtense Der peri1ieoenlten PrDbufte,
wel6e UNI einen i66nen preiS in @elb
umaelebt meroen. Daber piel 8elo
uuo quite 3eilen. 9(uf Der anberen
Settle. i'm @ountp Bolt baben bic
Gurmtr auBer 2Bei3en nur wenig, tpas
lie geqsa @slo austaul6en t6nnen.
uHb pie ole Weijenernte iebr gering,
10 luulen bic Wei3enpreiie iuFolge Der
ueberflauns oeS ausldnbii6en Warts
tes iebr nleoris. Daber bas 8elb
tuapp uno bic 3eiten iebr BART
WnldBli9 bes @ri9einens bon
aailer Wilbelms Sang an Negir" I'M
BUD. uno WuIitalienbanbel 1T es
niht uninterelant, barauf bin3nmei ien,
oaB bieler YorgaM9 bur6aus tein
neuer 1T. 6rleori6 bes @roBen mulitas
hide QDerte eri6ienen in 2eip3ig, bic
5tpeier 0ferrei6ii6er Safer in Wlen, bic
oes prins. .@emabls gilbert BON @ng lamb
bel MebIer; bes 9er3sss BON @oinburg
,8Glatbee" bel @ramer in 2onbon uno
ebenio Bic @ompoiitionen Der prin3eis
fin 8eatrir bel 8oOip. Snterehant TT,
oaB aud bonn @r3beraog Sobann BON
5oscana (Sobann Ortb) aablrel6e
@ompoftionen in 2in3 eri6ienen iinb,
BON benen einige bonn &apenmeifer
3epier fir bic 6lierrei6ii9en Niilitdrs
fapeaen iniirumentlrt wurben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-13
gSaih : SeiOe !!

Sett 1T bic 3eit nm @elb 3u iparen. @ar'
tet ni6t ntebr lanser, ionoern fault iest.
Ser greis ber Seibenseuse ift auf b,m Der
Cotton Baare berabselest iporben. Rommt
3eitig, UNI bic erite gbance gu baben.
Surab unb Snbia gBai9s Seibe, bereb'
gelebt bon rs auf 55 Gents.
Balhs sSeibe, berabseiebt bon so auf 40 Gs.
@entifterte @binas, berabseiett bon 40
auf 29 gents.
$l.OO Seibe, berabselett auf 63 Gents,
unb so @ents Setbe left gu At gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-13

Or. Blpnoin, 3abnar3t, Office
3l7 u. Gom. ct. nebeu 3wobigs 8anf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-13

DR.. R. 9. pieree: Nertber Serrl-
@effatten Gle mir, Sbnen meinen beifen Dani
fir uaein Doblbefinoen aus3uipre4en, beiTem
iG mild erfreue, feitbem td Sbr "Golden
Medical Discove~" 9enoinmen babe. 8or.
Der mar i'd uur ber Sdatten meiner telbft, 70
6iirr unb mager mar id ge,porben. Sd bate
fstnen 4uaenblid &ubs. Seit Sabren batten
mir mstn weagen uub Die 2eber piel Trouble
genadtnnb IN bielem Gribjabr bate id, ,insn
le9r 1etti9en @nfanuo Grippe. Damals fins
t9 an oaS Discovery Su brauhen. Gs bat
WunoeG an mtrgepirtt. Sdbinjett fiinfnuS.
pierBlg Sabre alt unb 70 fart pte in n1ciuen
fed3ebnten. Mein Sdlaf III 70 eeiunb lpis Der
eiues &iubss. Sd perblebe
Sbr banibarer,
64 &1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-13

9anotiider5eng, Serptetten ,c.
Gancb unb peibe eerbietten gu Gents
baS Stiid.
Sud Damast unb Siirfii9e Sanotilder
gu % Gents.
Marieiaer 8ett. l1eber3iise gu ~ unb $1.18.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-13

8aoe>Nn3iiye! 8aoe>Mn5iige!
&ommt unb befidtist unier srobes saser
BON fertis sema4ten Babe Mn3ilgen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-13
Sn Die G6be aebt

SONS w
oein @eiUidt on berbsm, feiten,
sefuuben Gleifd nod Der
r@rippe" ober 2uneeuent3iiu.
buns (eungenfieber), bili6ieu
ober anberen Giebern ob.r ioniti-
gen )ebrenben &ranibeiten j;
gritnblid geretntst tpirb bas
Blut, unb 81, eeiunber 9bdtig-
lett aitseregt, tpobltbusnb sr.
frif9t iuirb bas Wernenipitem,
tuenn Du rberuutergefommen
ober onsesrifen bift, tuenn Du
DR.. pierce'S "Golden Medi-
cal Discovery" sebrau4f.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03

minder to his countrymen that at the
best they could not hope to have him
with them long IA man in his seventy
ninth year cannot in the ordinary course
of events expect to live much longer.
and when. as in General Early's case.
his best health is but feeble his preserva-
ton is rather q matter of surprise.
The old soldier was born in Franklin
county, Va. Nov. 3. 1916. and graduated
at West Point in 1887. His first assign
ment to duty was as a lieutenant at
Fortress Monroe, and he served with the
regular artillery in Florida. AT the end
of a year he resigned from the army and
began practicing law He was twice
elected commemorative attorney and
also served his native state ia the leQls-
lature During THE Mexican war he was
major If the Virginia volunteers and
for B short time acted as military gov
ernor Of Monterey W hen the fighting
was over. he returned to his law practice
and stuck TO it till the civil war broke
out
He entered the Confederate service as
a colonel and was at the first battle Of
Bull Run. At Williamsburg. where he
greatly distinguished himself, he receiv-
ed a wound that was thought to be NOR
tai. but from which he recovered in q
few months He fought ia many of the
great battles Of the war and held MANY
important commands mp To the spring Of
1865. when Lee was compelled by public
opinion to remove him from his conn
mand I'D the Shenandoah valley because
of the serious reverses his troops had sus-
tanned The disgrace of that removal
i1nbitterad the rest of his life.
After the war General Early again re-
sumed his law practice and was associat-
ed with Beauregard in managing the
Louisiana lottery. He never married
having had his first romantic love affair
spoiled bv the hckleness of a northern
girl whom he rescued from drowning at
White Sulphur Springs during his cadet
DAVIS. The lovers We're engaged, and the
lieutenant was anticipating happy ter
uination to the romance when his hopes
were blasted by the receipt of news
PAPER obtaining an0tice Of the marriage
81 his charmer with a northern man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03

father. the late Mr.. Montgomery Of New
VI ork. The gossips see dazzling social
possibilities in the match, for Justice
White Is also very wealthy, and the hos
pitalities Of such a couple need be limit
ed by nothing but their own desires and
good taste
Justice Whites fortune is the result Of
his own endeavors, and one Of his class
mates at college ascribes its accumula-
ton entirely to persevering industry.
Young ~ hite did not take very high
rank as a scholar either in his academic
course or at the law school, and his
classmate, who was valedictorian at both
commandments, had greater advantages
Of wealth and position. Both began
practice in New Orleans at the same
time. but the valedictorian became
known as a clubman with a law Office
that he seldom visited. while White was
recognized as a lawyer of deep reading.
wise counsel and great application and
thoroughness.
Now. continued this candid nara
tor, sthe valedictorian is an accom-
plished loafer and sport, without an of
fee. a case or the prospect of a fee, and
White, the man who was not at the top
Of the class but who was always indus
trious, is the peer of his associates in the
senate, man Of wealth, acquired
through his practice, and is about to
grace the bench of the highest court in
the land"
Edward Douglass White was born ia
the parish of Lafourche, La, ia Novem-
Der, 1915, and was educated at Mount
St. Mary's. Md, at the Jesuit college in
New Orleans, and at Georgetown ID.
o. university. He served in the Confed-
crate army and in 1868 was licensed to
practice law by the supreme court Of
Louisiana. Ia 1874 he was elected
state senator and was appointed four
years later associate justice of the su-
preme court of Louisiana He was
elected to the United States senate to
succeed James B. Eustis and took his
seat March a, 1891.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03

Beneath the shade III the primeval forest.
where the air was heavy with the perfume
of the wild flower and sonant with Uhe
notes of birds whom nature taught TO sing.
he wooed the indian maiden
She gazed a-2i0usly MO his eager face
And why she asked, ~dcst thou not
seek in marriage one Of the damsels OF your
own race who are white like the lily2'
An exclamation of impatieuce escaped
him
Away with themr' he cried "They have
no heartst'
For moment she was silent
ION, yes. she said at last NOV you
speak Of s.. I remembe having read THAT g
great man cf them are hollow chasted-
The throsEla which poured forth its mel
ody from a neighboring thickeU made E last
supreme effort and flew away.-Iruth-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03

aress is intense and profound. Both are
good men, but according to- those who
Know them best they never for mo-
ment lose sight Of the fact that this is a
great body and they are ID it. They
look around on the beautiful walls and
drink in solid enjoyment and in CONVEX
sation make no secret Of the fact that
their highest earthly ambition is graft
fed. a seat in this house being as great
an honor as any man really ought TO as
pire to on this earth. In fact, the wits
of the house sometimes charge lnaI LaIe
Pence would hardly be willing to 60 to
heaven unless lac were assured THAT iu
was an Improvement on his present pO-
sition But this is greatly to their cred
Ell. III may justly be claimed that the
man who is not proud to be a congress
man Il not fit to be one.
.. H BEADLEs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03
TALENT IN THE HOUSE


At List of the 'sTruIy Great''-Tona Reed
Runs Out QuiclzIy-nTen who Deliver
sledge Hammer Verbal Hlows-gVar Ora
tors ana Personal Pride.
Especial Correspo ndence.l
WASHINGTON, March 1.-One does not
inger long in the galleries Of the house
TIL he can tell when any noted man is
up even in the dimmest light, for every
one has his marked popularity. There is
the Hopping gesture of Joe Cannon,
which has been compared to the motion
of q bedraggled bird trying to rise from
the ground. the insinuating. aggravating
drawl of Tom Reed, the Iaughable con-
torhons of George Wise of Virginia. the
roar of Cyclone Jim" Marshall of the
same state and SO on
And o. an these Tom Reed seems to
ezasperate the opposition most easily
and to take delight in it-a bad policy
on his part If he aspires to the presi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03
al PICTURESQUE FnuRE.

T~he Declining Days or General .JubnI Al.
Early.
Probably the most picturesque Of the
surviving Confederate commanders who
were prominent during the civil war is
General JubaI Anderson Early. whose
recent serious accident was a forcible re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03

Mrs ELIZA ". Bowman Of this city,
who is president Of the Topeka Kinder
garten association, writes the STATE
JOURNAL that tThe report OF the Golden
Gate kindergarten association, San Fran
cisco, of which Mrs. Cooper is the good
genius, shows that ont Of its 10000 pu-
pills only one has been law breaker.
Mrs. Cooper has had, as financial back
erH, two women who have made her
work possible, Mrs. Leland Stanford and
Mrs. Hearst" This is q record which
goes far towards encouraging the work
ers FOR public kinderga rtens in contlnu-
Ing their laboEa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03
WasI1 1000.
JeMeIrY.

81 oVv going for ome-hnGE
81 50 Pearl Hair Dagger Comments. -. 81. 15c
Slo0 Combs or Hair Ornaments .--..---.-.. 85-
500 Sterling Silver Top Hair Ornaments
for ------...---- .-.--..... .-. -...-.. y8.
6i0J Silver Finished Hair Ornaments for. GU.
81 90 silver Knot Head Hair Orna aaents for COS
SIPS Sterling Silver Hat Pins for ...-...-..- 30
5Jc Sterling Silver Stick or Tie Pins for 20.
3 50 Gold Lace Tie Pins for --..-.s .--.. S i3o
s. - Sterling Silver Sword Pins WITH shield
for ------- ...-..-... .......... $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03
0SuQ2arQ7 n0oe.sorassvep,

Now is the time for
every reader of this
paper to 60 to Kansas
City.
Read carefully here
all about what we are
doing just now, and
then get on the train
and visit our Big Store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03

wealthy widow,
1I S. Lind en-
Kent, whose hua-
band, q proni-
nent lawyer in
the national CAPT
tai, died a year
or so ago, leaving
her a considera-
bic fortune in ad-
ditiOn to the lar
ger one which she
had previously
inherited from
the estate of her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03

SPRING has made its frst annual ar
rival OF course. it may have to arrive
two or three times before it gets fairly
started; but it VIII be equally welcome
each time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03

That Is why Just5es white Has Succeeded
gn Life.
If the gossips Of Washington society
know whereof they speak, Justice
White, the new member Of the United
States supreme court, viii soon marry q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03

Mrs. LEASE Is in New York. hadn't al
Inquiry better be instituted as to the
w Whereabouts Of George r. Peck and Hon.
W. H. Rossingtons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03

TIE New York capitol has cost 500,
100000 and ss.000000 is wanted to fnisi
it. We had better finish the Kansas cap
itol before it begins to get chronic, too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03

B0ss1sM thrives in New York state be-
cause ignorance thrives there. There
never could be such a man as Croker in
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03
Dress Goods.
SILKS


silks away down
8Lu1 Back Surah Silk or--.... ..-- ..-..... Gga
ST. . Black Satin Luxor for .-.-.. ..... zoo
SITS Black Satin Luxor for. ....--.. ... $ 10
81 p All silk Illuminated Armures fof.. 5Be
81 . Two Toned Novelty Weaves for e8s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03

TEE south may De la tile saddle, but
Tom Reed IS also the bent pin in the sad
die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03

PRESIDENT DOLE has at last found out
that the American people don't want to
read any more Of his letters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03

TIE senate posfpones everything but
nav daY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03
- CIlarastarlstIes.

General 5ickles IS known as Old Man
Afraid IF His Party He says a good
deal about being q Democrat, and bis
colleagues say that he never, never-that
is. hardly ever-votes for anything the
party wants
The two men who take the most com
fort in their positions are LATE Pence of
Colorado and ssOld Man Baker of Kan
sas, as he is aHectionately called. Their
satisfaction ia being members of con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03

Tue senate is afraid to vote on the
Wilson bin for fear the people Will find
ont which of them are cuck0os.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03

RibbOns.

Ribbons.
Now De- the time TO buy them
67c All Silk hibb0u- for. .-. .-...- stc
These ribbons we're purchased dire from
the Manufactured ana are ~ inches wide
They re a bargain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03

CoNGREss costs 900 a day. III would
.ba cheaper to have it work by the piece
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03

Brazil has elected another unpro-
nounceable president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03

deucy. for it is down ID the records that
the man most hated by the opposition is
never the man nominated and elected
IT VIII be still more SO in the immediate
future for there are more independent
voters now than at any time since 1924,
and old observers say their number viii
continue to increase until the people are
once more divided by strict party lines
on some great question affecting primary
human rights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03

===-----
al Berry Of Kentucky IS the tallest man
ia the house OF tne clVy oelng I9eI
inches high, and John 4. wilson Of
W asnlngton stare ls Une llgh1es1--no1
only tne Agh1esl' o1l1 eo119 1le7s -1e 11.ll-
esq ln pay sleaA AlsaAsap. henry n. = olln-
aon II usAaAls 1-g
teAp7leu 49, II ~ 1aiA 9-~7 1il7 -a15l
speaker AI9 S1sA05-a AlA7A7 a9 7
J4s1 Years a-A = g-7- II
lnan reporting z = sA- es@1l~ - " men 1ou-
n nVe men are eislllolAAs TOT 1HS moor
90 once <.-,,--.-
-As7l .7.--.-s7-s--1 .---.,-- A..
-.
.n7L7 a - - -,--- q
7-1s-0- 49, =
----- 49, $50.
men ~ -, : ll l75 -'l-.i5 49,
-sI n
81 ..--7
m s ID
-l-.+ ..e+s4s- e. --.,s+z,,. -.-7 49,.
$3.50 49, III $3.50 ;-..
~ - 100
.---11 -..
e---- go
.---i1 w ---7 - = 80 -
~ -e i.sl 80 - -, ...-
~ -7--e .44-+=e-- =. 49, ~ -5
-, -. -.71-..-,..
Dll GA
.0'.li7 77.15 ..--'- '--9
e ~. 80 81 In
IN A'-A7 ~ III -ii7
+- - q. s-f-s-4- -f- a-7
@ 49, 1T
N.Y. +,
--I1,.-7' M il So M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03
Third Floor.

Third Floor.
Here you'u ind goods vou need
Cambria Gowns splendid styles f3o
Fine Muslin Drawers for .--.. --....-- 9t,
Good Muslin Skirts for ..... ..-.-. ..--- 8pa
Good Quality Crmbric Corset Covers Ter p @iil
Black 5ateen Skirts for. -. .--. 5-f
Balance OF our Winter Jack cts all good styles,
viii be closed out al half price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-03

7ers 20 us ~ mail gou
10 Uisit thls saLe an person.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-02
TALKS WITH MOTHERs.-No. ..
FEEDING THE barry

Much is written at the present day about
the care and feeding of infants by people
whose only capability for dealing with the
subject is a fertile brain, and whose only
aim is to appear in print; every mother
knows how unsatisfactory and fallacious
such advice is when she attempts to follow
it. How to feed the baby is the greatest
problem met with in the happy state of
motherhood, and upon its solution depends
the health, the happiness and the life of the
child. If the mother is able to nurse her
child, the question of feeding is practically
settled; if she is not, she should be guided
by those who have had successful expert
ence in feeding babies and not allow herself
to experiment with different foods. There
are scores of artificial foods offered for sale,
but the best is none too good for the baby.
Eminent authorities who have thoroughly
Investigated the subject of infant feeding,
and scientists who have analyzed infant
foods, unite in pronouncing Mellin's Food
to be the only perfect substitute for mothers
strengthening the weakest stomach will
retain and digest it, and the puniest child
Will thrive upon it beyond the mothers
fondest expectations.
For conyalescents, conSum ptiyes dyspep.
tics and the aged, Mellin's Food is also Of
lncalculable value. 1t is food, not medi-
cine, and the system receives the nourish-
ment1t demands for its daily needs. For
those severely ill Mellin's Food will sustain
the falling strength and promote speedy
recovery when convalescence has been
established.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-02

The difference between the House and
senate which is most irreconcilahle is
the sugar duty. The House. it will be
remem Dered, put sugar on the free list.
The Senate placed duty on the raw
material, and an additional duty on the
refined product for the protection of the
Sugar Trust. That this was the object
OF this last duty was made clear i'll the
speech of Senator Caffrey, who frankly
stated on the floor of the Senate that
the Louisiana sugar planters had never de-
manded it, and that it had been dictated
solely by the refiners This is the duty
which the House finds it hardest to
swallow. 1t would undoubtedly accept
without much hesitation the duties on
coal and iron il the Senate would aban-
don the diTereptial on sugar. But the
Senate is held up by three or four sena-
tors. who are practically agents of the
Trust, who threaten to vote against any
bill not containing the differential. The
Senate conference committee dares not
yield for fear of defeating tariff legisla-
ton entirely, for these three or four
senators are needed to give the Democrats
majority. There is no question that
this differe initial duty is the most iniqui-
GUS thing in the Senate bill. 1t is not
demanded by any considerable mum Der
of people. The sugar producers of Louis
lana do not want it for their protection,
and certainly sugar consumers do not
want it. for it will inevitably enable the
refiners to increase the price of sugar.
All the demand there is for it comes
from the Trust. and that concern up to
the present time has been potent enough
to keep it in the bill in spite of the OPP
position Of the great majority of the
Democratic senators and representatives.
Behind the coal and iron duties there is
some popular demand. But behind the
differential sugar duty there is none
whatever.
Yet it is curious and significant fact
that the Presidents letter condemned
the coal and iron duties much more
severely than the sugar duty. Indeed
it may fairly be said that the letter did
not condemn the sugar duty at ALL To
be sure it INDUCED in some platitudes
about monopolies and the impolicy of
surrendering to them, but at the same
time it contained an elaborate argument
to show that the sugar duties were not
in violation of Democratic principles
and might be left without outraging the
platform. Sugar was "delicaten sub
ject, be handled very gingerly, but a
duty on coal and iron would convict the
party of perfdyssand cover it with ever
lasting disgrace. The duty for the bene-
fit of the Sugar Trust and to the detri-
ment of everybody else could stand with
out violating Democratic principles, but
duty on the product of the Nova Scotia
coal syndicate meant eternal disgrace.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-02

There is no more reason to give $1,000
to the Eye and Ear Infrmary than to
give similar sum to the Maine General
Hospital, the Gospel Mission, the Old
Ladies Home, the Old Mems Home. the
Female Orphan Asylum, the St. Eliza
heth's Orphan Asylum, theWidows' Wood
Society, Or the Provident Association.
1t 5000 is to be given to the Infrmary
there is no reason why a similar sum
should not be given to all these institu-
tions. They are all worthy institutions
and do good deal of good. If the In
firmary gets it's money every one of these
charities ought to ask for similar sum,
ard there will be no decent excuse for
not granting their requests.