davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
A THUNDERSTORM EXPLODEs FIREDAMr

THIRTY TWO BODIES HAVE ALREADY BEEN RE
COVERED FROM THE PRINZ Won
PREUssEN MINE
Berlin July 2s.-During a violent thunderstorm a.
Bochum Westphaiia. last night. explosion OF firc-
damp and coal dust occurred In the Prinz Won Preus-
sen mine. which Is $50 metres In derth. This morn
Ing twenty five dead and eleven injured men were
found In the pit but the total number OF deaths Is
not yet known. the pit has not been fully ex
piored. Hundreds Of the wives. children and other
relatives OF the dead. injured and missing men
congregated about the mouth OF the pit and their
cries and lamentations are most heartrending.
Seven bodies more were recovered during the morn
Ing.
u g. s. COLUMBIA SAILS FOR NEW YORK.
Southampton. July &.-The United States cruiser
Columbia. which for several days past has been
taking on q supply OF coal OF especially high
grade sailed from this port at 20 p. to-day on
her record TO NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
THE AByssINIAN HERO RETURNS.


GENERAL. BARATIERI. GOVERNOR OF ITALY's
KEW COLONY. Is ENTHUSIASTICALLY RE-
cEIvEp EY THE ROMANS.
Rome. Iuy 26-General Baraer. Governor OF the
Province Of Erythrea. in Abyssnia. arrived in Rome
AT 1880 u m today and received with the great
est enthusiasm. He was met at the station by tn"
President OF the Chamber OF Deputies. the Syndic
OF Rome Baron Blanc Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
and General Mocenn Minister OF War. as the rep
resentatives of the King; number OF members % OF
the Chamber OF Deputies ana seVeral m'h'ay So'"
ties bearing hscs and banners -, ., .,
\ great crowd gathered about the station ana
checred tho General he made his appearance
General Baraiicrl avoided these Demonstrations as
much as possible and. after shaking hands win me
Ministers, Deputies and others who had com" 10
meet him. entered General Mocennis carriage and
Later in the day General Barateri. who was
elected member of the Chamber OF Deputies for
ber OF Deputies and took the members oath. As he
entered the House he was enthusiastically received
Radicals and Socialists and the President OF the
Chamber welcomed him in few happily chosen
General Rarai!eri's Victories over the Abysslnlans
led by Ras Mangassia and Ras Alula have added
much to his popularity.
Ita,vs career in Africa Is characterized by the
romantic adventures OF one man. General Oresic
Baratar. lie born IN sl AT Condino. In the
Austrian Tyrol lie escaped from the College OF
Arco at the axe OF eighteen. Captured and punished
he effected his second hight In time to Join Carl
badi In 1860 and land with the thousand at Marrala
lie won his spurs at calItanm and on the barr-
cadcs OF Palermo. lie was promoted Tor MS brl'-
liant conduct ON the Nolturno and he received tn"
medal for military valor. After the unihcat"n OF
Italy he became T. lltor of The Military Review"
and his articles be ng Translated into rnan. were
praised by General Moltke.
In 1856 he was sent az nj, own request. as com
mand,r Of a regiment destined for Massowah Africa
Baratcr maintained from the hrSt ma, II Ia i,a,y
were To succeed ia Africa. il must be win natVe
troops under Italian officers. with lew or no Italian
soldiers except for the engineering ana artillery he.
unrtmouts Keep your men WEI In hand ana get
hold of ih,ir hearts" his constant advice 10
Italian ofi,,r rs From 1870 until almost the present
month he has carried on an apparently h~f"nsve
war with the Dervishcs. but all the time asserting
himself whenever circumstance offered ON July
~ 1891 he marched with his native AhyS'inlan
troops upon Kas~aa. and captured the place with
ont nring A shot. The bayonct had been his
weatpn. EarAfleri once hberatel over Oh" hun
dred Egyptian prisoners ana marched on 10 attack
mo Nahdi The treason ~ kas Manga.ha. a native
leader was put down after a severe battle AT Al
Sadt In the fastnesses OF Agamc his 100 men put
,n nlghi the 10 90 Of Ras Manpasha. The defeat OF
n,.ho Aros and Ncnck crowned the victory over
,he traitor Mangasha and Italy was In complete
control of Abvssnis 1t i reported That the Powers
now tactly recognize this country ~ an italian
province.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27

NEW IRONCLADs FOR NORWAY.
Christiana, July 8-The Storthing last evening
adopted the proposal OF the Military Committee for
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
SPAIN cREDuLoUs AS TO cAMpos.

Madrid July %.-General Azcarraga. Mintx>sr OF
War. has sent . cable dispatch 10 General Mar.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27
IN YOU want q TOntcs
m>..aoril's Acid Ph0spwese'

DR. ". J. Norfolk. Chioopes rahs " ... aivAyu
ussd u 90 q tonic ana ssimu'An' VII" '"''
kan 4, 4, The house t@ ny own va
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27

TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvArloNa
New-York tribune., 1895-07-27

Only re and tne undertaken went to the ceme- |
terry with the body. At Woodlawn the body was |
buried in single grave in the public grounds
OF the cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04
SUFFICIENTLY mrorIC."

There is one committee In the Col
oudo Legislature, now in sesaiou,w which
does not mince matters In exprcsslng
au opinion Of existing statutes and q
proposed legislation. A. tho request Of
tho physicians OF a csfiail school a
bll making amendments 20 iho law
regulating The pracliCu OF medicine 10
the state was introduced, aud in rcru.
lar order went Go ibo committee. lu
clieuially, 90 may be- mentioned that
some OF the proposed amendments read
very much The sbmo ai the prttcut
Unh statute. Here ls what the cone
mliieo reported 0n Saturday.
Committee ON state affairs recommends
that thn nilI hH indefinitely postponed for
tuH reason thHt th1 committee dcOms Do r.
blow 10 individual liberty. Such fn-
uua.l bvu crowd Of mon, who admit
tHii medicine is NO. science Hnu uihg.
n0HIs BE- nothing moro Than guessing iH
.l fu aIUtE. simply muuum uiuI Imnu-
lHucH. Hul tlH 300, m enacted into Jaw
would result boo tyranny ny 10 crowd OF
niiupBihIU gs 100 aud would b0 a lasting
have is ramc.ouuy idloila to suIl tho
committee.
Itmight be- needless to add that the
tho report was adopted, there no, being
ono member who would venture Go
nnlag0nI9s the ioJolble though brufqUu.
By worlci recommendation. Whc.f-
ct or not tho cxpreasion "suillcioutly
lil1lioD aruy describes Colorado
medical law, % could DO appIiet O. a
good many statutory provisions Boo
t1rce outside ofihe Centennial state.
Legislative unaolmonls aru often
thought by many people to bsar the
faint U, idloty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04

spHur ianp ex1oily here, bat these
days OF sunshine suggest that the time
hos come for dilpOsing Of refuse per-
miited to accumulate turlng the win-
Ter. A potent cause OF siCkuo'7, r'pec.
Tally among children, n the nluyIn
arising from deoaylug vegetation aud
from rubbish heaps, otc, into which
the rays Of tho sun are penetrating. A
knowledge Of this fact should
BE- m incentive 10 every ptrsou 60 d
hla share ia abaung any uuialncc Of
tbai character, however small, that 70
a menace TO health aud he. Nothirg
moro than q gentle reminder should bc
needed % induce individuals and
municipal authorities 20 commence
the spring cleaning early and have i'
done thoroughly. The ohnngo from
winter to sprIug should bring % oil
people n sense Of cHhilarntiou and a
measure o. renewed vlElr end ll.Ci
but because Of tho neglected rubhish
heap and the alop deposits tina, ORE moi
disinfgcicd, u istoo often made rr. sic
OF iils that torsly mlct, and not lufr,-
qucntly produce lettb. I'the general
health authorities auI private iniivla-
uals want the city 90 have a good
health showing and low death rate,
spring sanitation will be given pT0mp'
nIL.nlIun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04
REFRIGERATION RESTRICTION.


Thclmmigrntion Restriction League,
when has Tor 10 purpose the onac,.
moni OF further restrictive Legislation
as to immigration i0r tho Uuilod
slates, has Issued ils bulletins based on
tho latest immigration statistics, cor.
.ee,rd TO Ftt. I3, 1905. A comparison
De- made between 1898 and ls1i,showirg
tho total immigration Tor those years 10
bG 1893, iil,7sa; 1894, 2ss,O.0; thus
indicating a decrease fir last year Of
90 per cent There were douarrrd from
enhance In 1903, 1880 persons; In
1894 1859. The sslimttod emil
grafton for tho latter year IA
l0O.siO OF which 90 per cent was
immigrants returning to their for.
NOR homes abroad. The percentage
In both years Of Immigrants unable 10
read their own language was Z; uu-
able 10 write, ~ ia 1893, aud 10 per
cent In 1894. or tho total immigfa.
lion, IS por cent came from Aus,r.o.
Hungary, italy, Poland and Rurala;
In 1893, IS por cent, aud In 1894, 20 per
cent, came from Great Britain, France,
Germany and Scandinavia; while the
percentage OF tarmeis, lsborers, scr.
wants, and those with no occupation,
was 81 In 1898, and n 10 1894.
The league expresses surprise that
considering the recent nard times aud
tho number OF unemployed Ia this
country there should be "such a slight
Improvement Ia tho quality OF
tho immigration; the only change
Of importance being tho decrease ~
rumUor5." Iturgos that this reduced
volume 10 only temporary con,
dillon, aud that It lie OF tho utmosl
importance that legislation should be
adopted 10 slit out tho unworthy anu
undesirable elements when tho mum
bsu Increase againin the near future
In support OF this claim D, presents Toe
following statistics
OF Tho immigrants font TO ua in 1893 y
! the various countries OF Europe, but I
small proportion worn skilled WorEm0n,
Thus among Immigrants from Scotland
There was skilled u .; from England
and Wales, ! in bi belgium, ] In "a
Franco, ia 30 Germany aud Norway. j
In lOi Italy, 1 90 n; Russia, in lsI
Poland, In 2ji AuaIria-llungary, In
~.
Number Of persons in each hundred
immigrants who cannot road or cannot
/ read and Wrllu tholr own language:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04
BUSINESS METHODS
OF THE DAY. %
Those Adopted by pror,...,..
Merchants. 'o

Step into the ttores o..
w., IN, . merchants oi i53,y 'ui
you WIN oe delighted % lbe No.. ani
lieah . lpenfanco Of the stect oi'tu,
presented ior your intrscljsn " y 500,
vel at the absence " Old AMI ' ~. mat
soilcd goousi anu u you sb,YiI " Shelf
iuelc chant how he avolIs ~ a's ite
uiPuoni he viii tell Van ~ aecliu.
lnht he seils them before t,lI l,lIu..r
that condition. by going ib ~ s9' 10
at0ck from time 90 time ami .,.ltu DIS
which Ia not selling raplii, ~ Aiilc e
win price 20 low tbot .HAisci
W. w Gun use huch goods cam. s1l XIV,
Ivy ~ Nuy-heVef considering ~
ulu9h nc may lose by the tfars,,,n..3.H
eut now much the gain wIiii.t,'....9.l
before u becomes w0fthI,sa 'ly t-, pa
unul u ha1 no demand. La iii" e'.lls
OF mems clothing, styi,a M '-lNgi
change each season and DO e... e'.li
LoIu past lhoir season thew 49,. re
IN value MY per cent. npf ', ,.''e
they arc nolw0r ter vet conf o, ,llil
ORIGINAL coto Therefore n 'lltll
.Aliog VINO closes out his stool 5f '.-Al'
just before Utch season clos,. ~, ~.
theli cost, realizes the mIl vsI,. nai
same goods would have IL MN ' l,,la
unlil Inc beginning 1f tho uevf ... g'''
anu he has bic money fl. m,.,l.Ia,
advance, with which G. b1y. ,.. 10
seasonahle eiocg. And fofthi. l '''.,
we iotl that with ouf half.tf.ss '.l'.ll
fanls tor tho pact two wp6ss al. t..-ll
mhue 20 much m0ury We vgIIl...,i.'
mo came pfictH f9r Ten dew rt.,'l.'i..
udl TO our halfpfice clpinre1 ~. IN
tulis, anu make up uriap iba rs..'.l
Jays any SO So, go, s-H. slg s''.l
t52 goods iu cur store f0f M 10.
eau afford 90 refuse tbr.o 49,.
We cane ailori O. oiior ,hen eB.g D..
sgot eaoh' Auey.dencc chat thsh,5
offer you can'tsnotI 90 ftfuss. i. nv
large eal1 We had on pants f.r H. ~, w
ten days, and we expect 10 tsu a'
suits Tn the utzt tou diys 0a thlsgt.,,
Offering. l''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04

70 mon thrm In thel childhood. Ami
: on, when you have dono 10 all, you
may ma some Of them going astray
ana doing WRONG. SIN it is the duty
on parents 10 acquIt Themselves by
teaching their children these thlnRe.
Teach ihom virtue; teach them 20 IT,
Train from touching or tasting a1y OF
these articles that We look upon De
Wfongi That they may grow up with.
out tho least inclination Tor them, never
having tasted them. Then tlrre will
De some probability Of their Keeping
what we cell the Word OF Wisdom.
Cod blcs8 you and help ua Oh 10 keep
His commandments, that We may he
living examples of that glorious Gotpu
t1A' He has revealed unto he.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04

tho case there mny be occasion for
moro careful supervision % ihe imml-
grafton from eastern Euaopc, and per-
hapa some amendments 20 present laws
may be necessary laid In that respoct
get ~ to western Europe, 90 far ~ the
Hgurea dlscl9te, q strict enforcement Of
the prcsen, statutes is pretty close TO
being sufficient Tor every purpose ex.
copt the absolute prohibition Of all
immigration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04
uiuIEhuis who cannot road or cam,
lad and write tholr own language:

NotwilhBauIiuR the assertion Of
"sllght Improvement" yet the figures
Indicate a marked advance over for
mer years. TaEo for instance the
Countries Of Western Europe, which
furnished nearly ouc.hali tho imml.
rrautt. From Scotland there was one
sWIleI laborer In every iout persona;
from England and Wales one In i've,
Eud from The other countries ranging
up TO one ln ten. When It 10 remem.
bpTed that many OF these immigrants
are women ana children, members OF
families whose hesdb accompany them,
and that farmers anu laUorou
ara not clatscd 90 skilled work.
men, tho showing Ia not bal.
Then from these uuuutriuB tue illlteTg-
cy IS shown to have fallen oil 40 por
cent; that BE-, where there were Ave
persons IN 1899 who could not read
and write, there were only lhreei1 1924
When inlsnts who have not reached
school age are considered, this Is by NO
moana poor exhibit Even In the
immigration from Auslro.Huugary,
Russia, Poland and Italy, there is o.
falling Oh IN the iIll,otEcy OF 39Ji roF
cent.
Although oven 10 this latter Wow Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04

comes up, no fear Of radicalism will
arise 90 threatening shadow, ani two
new s.a,os may be received With open
arms. Lot them Try sgain, and the
West also, unhampefod by any
thought that this section Of the coun-
try is lops patriotic, isss wise, o, lees
calm In Sc judgment than any other
par. Of the Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04

In The flu,f 1903, a son Of Mr.. u.
a. Mcfarland, n prominent merchant
rt Live Oak, suttoF Co, Cal, was
tskCu with very heavy cllr. The
palma In his chrtt were 81 severe that
he had spa'm1 aud was threatened
with puCumOnia. His father & We him
several large IGbcs OF Chamterlain't
Cough Remedy which broke up ttho
cough and cured him. Mf. MDFcf-
land says whtn-v cf bis children have
croup, he Invariably gives them
Cham0eflaiu's Cough Romody, an1 10
hlWfyi cures them. He considers {
the b, 10, cough remedy In the market.
For sale y dfu spisis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04

Ig oivfSG a reason Tor the present
egg famine 600 Denver The Ncp' %
that city uyi tha, "evcry year about
forty days ,si5re Easter all tho boys o.,
the country begin % hide eggs 30 eco
which shall have the most al that
umo.p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04

ME,mEumir az tho CluHiiutioual
Convention oil Utah Is NOS sil honey
ana honor buinu Injunction against
the further publication OF newaropur
portraits would help the case ma,ut.-
ally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04

W. II. Bolls, Justice Of the Pcacr,
ali State Street. Telephone No $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04

snit Lake Dancing Academy
All kinds OF hall room dances
taught, Lessons, Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings.
IS Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04

A NEW Yom; pspor fayH "D)u'.
Try to starr a fire with keroscnr."
Why noH Tho thing IL clearly pos
aibIp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04

DR.. 6holmctdinc's prices arc reason.
able aud hl8 glasses guaranteed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-02
BOOK CHAT.

THERE are thirteen miles of book.
shelves in the British museum, Lon
don.
In six months $4,000 copies of Hall
Gaines "The Manxman" have been sold,
one-third Of them in the United States
NUDES CIRCULATING LIBRARY in
London has $500, 900 books constantly
in circulation and employs 178 people.
A GLOSSARY of Greek birds has been
prepared by Prof. Darcy Thompson, of
Dundee, and will soon be issued by the
Clarendon press. What we know of
them comes mainly from Aristotle, and
task of identifying the birds described
by him is no easy one.
BY the will of the late Richard Sug-
den, of Spencer, Mass, a business
block in that place valued at S35,O0O is
left to the town, the rents to go to-
wards the maintenance of the public
library, Mr.. Sugden's house is given
to the town for an old ladies' home.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-02
NEW AND NOVEL.

MERCURY wings are the favoritc de-
signs for brooches and hair ornamental.
THE new tatfeta plisse is the choicest
material for gowns and waists this com
ing year.
The round globes have quite super
seded the fancy shades which we have
used SO long.
AMONG the new laces are those with
the reproductions of dainty Dresden
designs and coral branches.
For your card party there is the
beautiful new 5able, made In all tho
hard woods, with the chairs attached.
A VERY pretty and useful screen for
fancy work has pockets both large and
small on the panels for embroidery ma
terial.
VISITING cards, both for ladies and
gentlemen, are very thin and small, en-
graved in heavy Roman text, rather
than script '
THE new derby hats will have lower
crowns and wider rims, and the silk
hats will be less bell shaped than those
worn last year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

A LIVELY old couple were recently
married at North Adams, Mass. Elisha
Kingsley, aged ninety-two, led to the
altar Mrs Julia Howcs, who is in her
seventy-hrst year.
Mrs, CLEvELAND's Lenten bonnet Is
q mass of Parma violets and SO natural
in appearance that many people refuse
to believe that they are artificial.
CAPT, CHARLES GALE, who now re-
sides at Sombre, Ont, at the age of
seventy-seven, was born at old Fort
Dearborn, Chicagos historic site, and
spent several years of his boyhood
there.
ONE of the most noted architects of
Boston, Dennis Reardon, has been total
ly blind since his ninth year. He de-
signed the plans for the Boston library,
the natural history building and many
other prominent edifces.
Hon. JOSHUA II. MARvII, governor of
Delaware, and Hon. D. II. Hastings,
governor of Pennsylvania, are both
members of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-02
PRESS COMMENT.
Views of the London Papers on the
Nicaraguan Affair

Tnndon April % rVLa NTo,nI,,, Da,4
-, oon, nPin ,,II,.aa no >-is Hnotiiins fosO
"iIl say Io-uay' IhaO Nicaragua per
ihi..eu ,e extreme measures SHOWS ae-
ciueu oPposiGl1h m nIr G on neI par' 70 ghe poiicy
pursueu @ W NJ Gie'elaiiu. nc we are IN
oIineu 70 .ninh me Crue reason es lor hGr
ooersH . Is Wi Un s'',nue th UL"U sue shail u
tI aUo WIN SeneHueiu, "a po'n Toa nioahihe 10 10
onn ono aiiTso .hc,u ~ 4nuu uoo y, "snlnsv9n 70
1SPJGse Ia1Ji 'Aeii 20 s"use Hi vne srounu 'laU @
Maura ,antDi al wv WI to,n nUi"Teno o, one
Ionre,. e uDoUltno o'",l h"'eoet IresluohI
-no ,oHi.",a ''om1 ,a.,' 49, ne oel'alLiy never
I'ItaS nTtlS"teu snsia assIs SV"Te Mhich IN
S"i0'u AoiolSn Ha'ioh' II may pe as
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-02
cHIvALRY AND KNleHTAooD.

THE Order of the Templars was
founded in 1110.
MEXICO has az order designated the
Mexican Eagle.
HEssE CAssELL has an order entitled
the Iron Helmet.
IN 1852 the Order of the Knot was
founded in Naples.
THE Order of the White Elephant is a
Siamese decoration.
TIE Order of Concord is of Prussian
origin, founded in 1860.
The Order of the Lamb of God Ia
Swedish, founded in 1864
Two ORDERS are entitled Lily; one in
Spain, the other in France.
Tie Order of the Porcupine was es-
tablished in France in 1893.
TIE Order of the Wing of ST. Michael
Is Portuguese; founded in 1172.
THERE are said to be nearly six hun
dred orders of nobility in Europe.
IN 1880 an order was established at
Cleves entitled the Order Of Fools.
THE Order of Albert the Bear was
founded in 1886 in the state of Anhalt.
IN 1914 an order was established in
Palestine, the Noble Order of Martyrs.
THERE are over three hundred orders
OF nobility in the various states of Ger.
MANY
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-02
G CORNER FOR SCIENTISTS.

II has been found that bees find their
way back to their hives from distances
of about four miles, and that they fly
with a velocity of about thirteen miles
miles an hour.
TYPHOID fever cannot be transmitted
by sewer gas, is the report of the ex-
perts to the London common council.
The bacili of the disease, also, find it
hard to live in town sewage.
THE white rhinoceros has become
nearly, if not quite, extinct There
are two stuffed specimens in England
and one in the Cape Town museum. 1t
Is the largest species of the genus.
SIR BENJAMIN RICHARDSON, noted
English physician, thinks that the nor
NAL period of human life is about 10
years. and that seven out of ten average
people ought to live that long if they
took proper care of themselves.
HERR TREITL, Vienna hardware
merchant who died recently at 01, left
100000 florins of his fortune to the
Vienna Academy of Sciences for the pro-
motion of scientific research He left
quarter of million florins besides to
charitable institutions.
PROF. MILTON WHITNEY, of Johns Hop
kins university, has determined that in
an ordinary wheat soil there is at least
ten thousand million soil grains in
gram about a pint) and in some of the
finest soil this number has reached
twenty-four thousand millions.
DIR. SAvoRY, an eminent English
physician, in writing upon the subject
of English gout, asserts that nearly tho
entire population of England sooner or
later will become victims of the gout in
one or more of its protean forms, not
more than one-tenth of the people of
that country escaping
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-02
EVERY CENT MUST BE PAID.
Dubois Bank President Says He VIII
Sacrifice Everything, IfNecessary.

Dubois, Pa, April 27.-James E.
Long, president of the defunct bank of
Dubois, has returned home from trip
abroad. The first news he received of
the bank's failure was when he was in
Paris. Mr. Long said; "The assets of
the bank, l am told, will come within
$40, 900 of paying everything, But what
ever they lack will be paid if l have to
pay every cent of it myself. If the sum
needed is all have, and my wife has to
sell all her personal effects and jewelry,
no man will suffer. On the marble
shaft above my father is TIE Legend
Here lies an honest man. lam old and
broken in health, but will begin anew,
without cent, if necessary to square off
the accounts and without staining that
name ~