New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
SQUIRT admitted without discussion,
credited from = love Of novelty and iimii-
tation, have, ID q manner; clande stinely

SASSsAsSNA VAAA q NV VAsAkU SSAt 1AlAA
tation, have, ii q manner, clandes tinely
|usuIped their emp olney.
Childhood and old age have much IA
common. Theirs is the illimitable ont
look theirs the infinitely recording horrii-I
ION. Standing aside from the strenuous,
enth1al Ling strugg le, when lin the noon
day glare men and women Y, a are jostlinsg
and tram ping each other in the thor
loughfare Of life, they gaze dreamily into
4 far beyond future q past Mathilde
Blind.
q fruitful source Of bad political ac-
ton is the existence in the minds Of most
people, consciously Or unconsciously, Of
two standards Of orality, one governing
their private actions and another thei-
public relations Many if not most men.
will vote to have the governments duacts
which they would scorn tte be guilty Of
IN their private capacity d. Bur
leigh. d.
The Hoboken preachers who endeav-
ored to prevent Inge1sol from lecturing
in their village served only to defeatst the
object they wished to effect. All inter-
ferences with free speech are like fail
ures. Thought is dangerous to invested
error. It is not to be restrained BY in-
Eterdictions put upon speech. Somehow.
though IFS oracle were gagged and bound
hand and foot, and left in the dust for
/, dead, his thought would ascend triiun-
Iphantly above the parsimon OF physical
disaster and make its way to the con.
science Of the race. Horace y. Traubel.
Despite the countless difficulties crea-
ted by nature itself man has evolved from
barbarism to the moral eminence which
enables him to lescry still greater posi-
bil1ties beyond. And so he may gain
confidence in the thought that, BY giving
his life moral purpose. he acts in har-
mony with the evolution Of goodness. If
nature be at war with nature, he can al
" himself with the tendency which makes
for righteousness. Thus, the neral hero,
moved by a passion which may not un-
fifty be called the Enthusiasm of Develops
ment, can dare to face ga1nsaying world,
ana take up the cross Of unpopularity
F. j. Gould. Il
A man publishes and soils a certain
book. Somebody dislikes the sentiments
of that book, and believes that the peru
sal of such sentiments would corrupt the
community. He asks the judge to re-
strain his neighbor from circulating that
book. The judge calls about him a jury,
and asks them if they think the book
will tend to depraye public morals.
They say, Yes. Then the Judge orders
the book to be suppressed, and the sell
Ter of it to be punished. From first to
last, the whole procedure is speculative.
It is not shown that any injury has been
done; it IS not shown, or even suggested,
that any evil was intended; it is decis-
ion based upon the powers Of imagina-
ton, at best; more correctly, perhaps,
upon capacities for panic. Moncure D.
Conway.
| Mr.. d. P. Davis. prominent livery
man and merchant of Goshen, Va, has
this to say on the subject Of rheumatism
II take pleasure in recommending Cham.
perlin's Pain Balm for rheumatism, as
know from personal experience that 81
will do all that is claimed for5it. A veal
ago this spring my brother was laid NJ
in bed with inflammatory rheumatism
and suffered intensely. The first appli
cation Of Cham erlnin's Pain Balm easec
the pain and the use of one bottle com
letely cured him. For sale by o. M
Olsen, Druggist.
a Presidential Preference. "