davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-22
Soils shoes
ASK The MOTHER TO SETTLE
Estate of the Late Joseph Frank
Brings Family to Law.
Children Claim Portions Which the
Widow Contend and Sues TO Have
All Clouds Removed From Title

Twenty acres of ground ia Youngsbor-
oaGh worth probably $4,000 is the cause
or litter contention and ill-feeling in the
family Of The late Joseph Frank.
His widow. now known as Kunigunda
Feiarcwisch, yesterday brought suit to re-
move all cloud from the tile TO the property
ana quiet the opportunities Of her children
ana grandchildren. Thomas NJ Fields is
her attorney.
Mr.. Frank died on July %, 1876. His
widow, IL Is alleged, has since committed
TWO iHGiscrcuons which endanger her title
10 the property. About Christmas, 1879,
she married Lewis Fedarewisch. who ap-
pears TO have proved an unsatisfactory
match. Last year she paid her son Edward
$500 10 hush his claims TO The old home
stead.
Mr. and Mrs Frank bought the twenty
acreS on September =, 1869. from Charles
ana Mary Stewart for 81 ,6O6.90 and Mr.
Simon Woif recorded The deed. Mr. Frank
lived a1er that seven years, and at his
death left eight children for his wife TO
provide for. TIE survivors are Katherine,
wife OF Thaadcus Alsop; Edward ] Frank
Joseph Frank, Frances, wife of John c.
Seller: Mary. wife of John T. Branson:
Victor Frank, Henry Frank. Joseph Hitler
sevenlcen-year-old grandson, represents
IN" daughter Magdalcna, who married John
Hitler ANA is dead.
Mr.. Frank. in his viii dated June 30
1876, one month before his death. left
al his property to his widow on curdition
that she should not renarry, and asked that
Ehc bring up the children as coed Catholics.
In case She Should remarry the property
was TO pass TO ihe children. She was
named rs eXecutriN.
the VIII was admitted 10 probate and
Mr.. Franz; uLdcr its terms continued in
Undsputed possession OF the property.
Even when she married Fed lrwisch the
children, who were still comparatively
young, said little ard her tenure was un-
distUrbtd. When she got rid or Fcdarwisch
q few months later she felt sure there
would be no trouble. She put numerous
improvements on the land.
But the mutteriDgs of the children at
tlie time of her marriage grew louder, and
as the years passed they began 20 demand
that she surrender the estate 10 them or
pay them to relnquish their claims. In
January, 1895 her son Edward, being in
need OF money became so importunate that
in ignorance OF her rights, she says, she
paid him 5000. At once the other children
became more clamOrous and now Katherine
Is lcading in the demands upon her.
Mrs. Fcdarwisch asks a decree estab-
fishing her exclusive title and an iniunc-
tion forbidding any OF the children from
disputing her possession and use OF the
properly.
The morning times., 1896-02-22
baltimore Markets

Baltimore, reo.zI zI.-fioer quiet unchanged
barrels: sales. $50 barrels. Wheat duh and
easy spot, 73 8-4 bid; M;.rchs Z 5 ;5-4 asked,
May, ii 1-2a71 5-6 receipts l, 167 bush
els; stock, 134 ,4G1 bushels; sales, Il 600
do. on grade, 71aT4. Corn steady spotand
month, 33 3-Sa33 IL: March, 33 1.2a33
So; April, 34a34 1 g; May. 34 7-Sa35;
steamer mixed, 32 1-Sa32 Ia receipts,
1,141 bushels; shipments, 1O2.e5 bush
els; stock, or, ,144 bushels; sales, 5000
bushcls-southcru white and yellow corn,
2S: No. 9 mixed do, 26 receipts, $3.50
bushels: stock, z4,46e bushels. Rye dun
and irregular No. Z, 44a45 nearby; 47a49
western receipts. 1,f94 bushels; stock.
96,01S bushels. Hay steady choice TIM
othy, S16,Go asked. Grain freights very
dnll-stcam to Liverpool per bustel, 2 led.
March; Cork ior orders per quarter, zs.9d.a
Oslo 1-2d. February. Stisar and butter
firm, unchanged. Eggs ana cheese steady
unchanged. Whisky unchanged.
The morning times., 1896-02-22
DR.. Walker,
The Great Specialist in The Treat
Ileat Of All HaTVaus and
Chronic DISEASES,
CAN BE CONSULTED FREE.
His Extraordinary Low Charge of
$500 a Month

For all medicines, treatment. and necessary
appliances for the cure OF all manner and
Kind of diseases. the subject of congratulate
tion among hundreds of patients VINO can
not afford 10 pay the excessive fees charged
Dy other doctors. No matter what disease
or how many YOU are suffering from, not
one penny more than $500 a month will
be accepted in payment OF treatment. DR.
Walkers well-known santa rum is at 141I
Pennsylvanla ave. Office hours, TODA Y .
from 10 TO !. This evening from 7 10
Strictest privacy observed in all cases.
The morning times., 1896-02-22
Started a Little Gold Reserve.

Charles Asbury Neal, colorcd, eighteen
years old, was arrested last night by De-
tectives Carter and Gala CHER for having
stolen a bottle of gold filings valued at
S115, from DR.. A A. Marstello, No. 332
Indiana avenue. Neal was caught on the
street and the detectives searched his room.
The gold was found secreted under plank
I'm the floor of his room.
The morning times., 1896-02-22

Rev Bishop John Il. Newman, ID. ID.
Bishop Newman, who has just returned
from an Episcopal visitation OF the mission
work in Mexico, VIII spend the sabbath in
Washington, ard viii in the morning occupy
his o.d pulpit, the Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church, corner Four-and-a-haIf
Ind c streets.
The morning times., 1896-02-22
civil service Examinatton

The Civil Service Commission will hold
an examination, commencing at 8 a. m,
on March l3, and continuing through the
following day, to fill vacancy in the posi-
tion OF expert in food and nutrition in the
OFFICE OF experiment stations, Department
Of Agriculture, A at a salary Of 81 500 per
ElnGm.
The morning times., 1896-02-22
To Investigate Indian Frauds

Clarence E. Bloodgood of Catskill, n. Y,
tnd Washington J. Houston OF North Deca-
tur. Ga, have been appointed by the Sec
retary Of The Interior TO investigate the
Usage Indian annuity roll in regard to
Bames alleged TO be Illegally thereon.
The morning times., 1896-02-22
Renewed an Old Lease.

Ernst Gerstenberg has again leased, by
writing, filed yesterday, the premises where
he has his saloon, No 343 E street north
west, for period of ten years. The prop
erty is owned by Mr.. Henry A Willard.
The morning times., 1896-02-22
PLENTY OF TOY THEATERs

II you were among the hundreds
disappointed lust Sunday In not get
ting toy theafer base apply at The
Times office. plentiful supply of
the attractive toys has been secured,
and you Will need one TO mount Lit
tie Red Riding Hood on Sunday
The morning times., 1896-02-22
CLOSE OF THE TEMPLE FAIR.
Final Awards VIII Be Made on Mon
day Evening.

The Hebrew fair was closed last night
until Monday evening, when the final ward
of prizes will be made. Friday night is
the beginning OF the Jewish Sabbath aud
therefore matinee was given during the
afternoon and last night the doors were
closed.
In the afternoon there were no, prizes
drawn and no Taffling. The fair will be
open tonight and also next Monday night.
The morning times., 1896-02-22
PAPER BlckED BY GOLD
Senator Knute Nelson's New
Financial Scheme.
MORE CURRENCY Is WANTED

His Measure Aims 10 Increase the
Circulation of Nat ional Bank Notes
and aJ the Same Time Make Them
Redeemable in Gold-What Is Pro-
posed in the Bill.
The morning times., 1896-02-22

had been bed Hast most of tie time for almost
4ygo years. After tsIsiag several bottles Of the
favorite Prescription and following the direc
ever before 10 my life. Only weighed iittls
over one hundred pounds and ROW wsi7h I65
mounds
The morning times., 1896-02-22

Go, ". Ia. writes
"For twelve long
years I suffered great.
~ with extreme ncrv.
Business, stomach and
nterine disease. ] had
Eoctored with feui
physicians with little
pr no good, and one
OF them WIS as good q
physician Rs could be
had here he gave
Me Up 10 die. None
Rf NV friends thought
could get well. We
had tired almost
very1hing, and at
last ] thought ! would
by Dr.. Picrce's Pa.
Ecritc preRcriuf
The morning times., 1896-02-22

ments DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is a safe and certain remedy, permanently
correcting all abnormal conditions, so that
these trying oTdeSls are passed with case
and comfort ClccTztions and displace-
3nents of the uterus are cured by the Fa-
yorite Prescription, and the cure IS last
fng
Hysteria, Spasn1s, Nervousness, Indiges-
tion, OF Dyspepsia, often depend upon IL
Fegularities Of function and displacemeuts
Of the wcmanly organs. The Fsvorite
Prescription " cures by regulating and cor
gecting these functions and organic
changes.
For all irregularities, suppressions and
distractions, Dr.. Pierce's FavoTite Pre-
scription is a specific, and has a record of
oDer a qha5ze, ofa oeRfa,y Of cares.
A.. ,s.,,,,,,, u-,rso,, n Roo,5-,;y,. I1,,.;,-
The morning times., 1896-02-22
One Marriage License.

A license to marry was issued yesterday
afternoon TO Isaac Lee and Nancy Pollard
The morning times., 1896-02-22

ODD FELLOWS HALL CAFE DIM
W ING ROOM,
1905 M St. NJ. w.
Fhei-class catering for balls. parties an pr.
Sate families
Meals, - and 2sc
Families supplied with salt warer oysters ~
q quart or gallon.
1cU cream Wholesale and retail
John YENIE, Proprietor
The morning times., 1896-02-22
Mashlngton s,o.k Excnanra.
J. S.GovERNMENr BoNps,

American Ora phophone, 100 at 8; Mergen-
thaler Linotype (nev), S5 at 220
After call-Lanston Monolype, so ats
The morning times., 1896-02-22
q omen Who Suffer

pain each month
can find relief and
emancipation from
their troubles.
Congestion and in
hauImation of the
internal organs are
generally induced
by exposure to
wet or cold, excite
mcnt of the emo
tious, or a morbid
condition OF the
blood. For TIE
radical cure of
these dcraure-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
He Still Has the Teeth.

An extremely fascinating
maiden stood in front Of win
dow in the New York postoffice.
She had a letter in one hand
and D stump in the other. just
as,she was moistening the lat
ter with the tip Of her tongue a
sort ofthe catsup-is-boiling over
expression came over her face
and she sneezed. Something
ratified upon the floor, and a by
stander picked the teeth up,
and. doffing his hat, presented
them to the loser. The pretty
girl gave him a frigid look and
fiounced from Uncle Sans end
Of the municipal triangle. The
teeth are still in the possession
Of the lost property clerk.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
rhe Cursed Tower Of the Rhone

80 C~fS~S sS.tt ~ ht@ fin0HFs
The Cursed Tower is an ar
chitectural curiosity. It is al
most as far out from the perpen-
dicular as the Tower of Pleas,
and is far more impressive, be-
cause it stands upon an isolated
crag which drops below itsheer
to the river in a vast precipice.
Anciently, before it went wrong
and its curse came upon it, the
tower was the keep of the Ben
edictine n .nnery of Soyons.
Most ungallantly in the year
1869 the Hugenots captured the
abbey by assault, and thereupon
the Abbess, Louise d'Amanze
(poor frightened soul), hurried
ly embraced the reformed reli
gion, in dread lest, without this
concession to the rather decided
opinions of the conquerors, still
worse might come. Several of
her nuns followed her hastily
heterodox example; but the
mass of them stood stoutly by
their faith, and ended by max
ing off with it intact to Valence,
The Century.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
Slavery In England,

Slavery survived in England
much later than is generally
supposed. The word bondage
in Northumberland still means
a female farm servant. The
coolies and salters Il. e., salt
miners) of East Lothian were
actually slaves till 1875. If
they deserted their service any,
one harboring them was liable
to penalty Of G5 if he did not
restore them in twenty four
hours. The last slave in Eng
land was a coolie living, who,
as well as his father and grand
father, had worked as a slave
in a pit at MUsselburg.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
A Woman's Heart.

Anxious Mother-What's the
matter, Arthur?
Adult SOM am desperately
in love with CLARA We're de
We're. and ! am afraid to risk
my fate by propoSing. | fear
she does not care for me.
Il suppose she often speaks
enthusiastically of her girl
friends when talking to your
''Some of them
Are the ones she praises liv-
ing in or near the city?n
Moo, come to think, some
Of them live out West and the
rest are on FIVE years tour Of
Europe"
did she eyerrefer to any girl
you meet or can meet as being
sweet or pretty or lovely OF
anything Of that sort?"
"No."
"She loves you.' - Toledo
Truth.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
Tied 10 ! Tree.

LIEsBURG, Fla, Feb 25.-
There is great excitement at
Centre Hill, over the abduction
and maltreatment Of Miss Grace
Darrell, a pretty Chicago girl.
Miss Darrell has regained con
seriousness, and says that when
she went on the verando Thurs
day night some one threw a
shawl over her head to muffie
her cries and she was then
taken away. She says there
were four men concerned, and
thinks she recognized their
voices. Soon after being seized
she freed her head and scream
ed, when she was knocked
senseless.
When she regained conscious
ness she was nude and tied to q
tree. Overcome by horror, she
soon relapsed into the uncon,
scious state in which she was
found. While Miss Darrell
thinks she knows her abductors
she has not yet mentioned the
names, as she says she may BE-
mistaken, and she does not
want innocent men lynched.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
CONFEDERATE MANSION
THROWN OPEN.

The doors Of the White House
of the Confederacy, at Rich
.mond, Va, were thrown open
to the public as q war museum
ef historical relics a few days
ago. The house has been
thoroughly renovated and paint
ed and remcdeled within so that
it's exactly like it was in those
exciting days when Jefferson
Davis, whose memory is still
dear to every Southerner. was
president of Confederacy and
occupied it.
General Bradley 4. johnson,
now Of Baltimore, but for many
years a resident of Richmond,
delivered the address Of the oc.
casion. In concluding his ad-
dress the general said:
1t is to commemorate these
principles and this heroic con-
duct, this patriotic sacrifice ot
men and women, that we pro
pose to erect a memorial hall oil
the Confederacy. Ourmemorial
will be here in Richmond, the
heart, the grave of the confed.
eracy, and around it hovers the
immortal soul, of love, of mem.
DRY, which for all time will
sanctify it to all true men and
women. They will show that
it is a memorial of no .slost
cause" they will never believe
that we thought we were right;
they will know, as we know;
that we were right, Immortality
right, and that the conquerol
was wrong, eternally wrong,
The great army of the dead is
here, the sentiment of the liv.
ing is here, and the sentimen,
of the future will be here. All
all roads led to Rome, so in the
ages to come all ties OF memory
of sentiment, of feeling will vi
brate from Richmond.
The time wi / come when all the
world will realize that the fail
ure of the Confederacy was ;
great misfortune to humanity
and it will be a source of un
numbered woes to liberty"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
Reverend Jokers.

DIR. Henson, Of Chicago. is an
old Chautauquan, and seyerl
years ago Bishop (theL Dr.
Vincent introduced him as he
was about to deliver e lecture
on Fools" The chancellor
said: "You are to listen. TO q
lecture on Fools by one"--a
pause in which the audience
gasped for breath-"of the
wisest men on the platform to.
day." Laughter and thunders
Of applause.
DIR. Henson: 81 am not 50
great a fool as DR.. Vincent,
the augience gasped again
would have you suppose. Z
The amphitheater goes into
paroxysms. - Chautauqua As
sembly Herald.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
"En.s All Rlaht. After All.

An exchange says "e'' Is the
most unfortunate letter in the
English alphabet, because il Is
in cash, never out of debt. and
never out Of danger. The afore
said exchange forgets that the
letter "e'' Is never in war, but
always In peace. II is the be-
ginning Of existence, the COM
mencement Of ease and the end
Of trouble Without IL there
would be no bread, no meat. no
hell, no heaven, no newspapers
and no advertising IL IS al
ways in marriage, and yet re
mains In single blessedness.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27

The statistical man who can
tell you how many pounds Of
leather you will wear from your
shoes in a lifetime and how
many tons Of food you will eat,
providing you live the Biblical
limit Of "threescore and ten, IS
has just finished some odd sta.
tistIes on finger nail growth
He finds that the average hu.
man being cuts away about the
one thirty.second part Of an
inch Of nail each week, or a liz
tie more than an inch and o
half each year. He also find,
that the average length Of life
the world over il about 10 years
that there are !, 3OO.O miles Of
fingernsils in each generation,
ST. Louis Republic.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
Used a Bogus Gun.

A stage robber held up a stage
on the Ager.Klamath Falls line
near Keno, Oregon, with .
bough Of q tree one day last
week. The district attor ey
and deputy sheriff were the only
passengers. A voice from !
clump Of bushes by the road
side called out, Hey, put VI
your hands," and glancing IL
the direction Of the voice the
driver and passengers saw whai
they took 70 be the barrel Of !
rifle sticking out Of The bush
they promptly threw up theii
hands. Then, fol owing instruc
tions, the driver threw out th,
mail sacks and drove on. A few
rods further on the deputy
sheriff jumped off, stole back
and shot the robber. The mar
had no weapons and had point
Cd q stick Of wood AZ the stage
But experience teaches peopl,
Ia that region not 70 question
appearances too closely wher
they indicate firearms. New
York Sun.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
A Mountain courtship.

Il was in what's known as
the flag pond district of Unicoi
county, Tenn, said a travelling
man, "when a young man rode
up in front of the cabin where
l was stopping and spoke to a
girl who was dipping water
from a spring.
"Howdy Sal"
"Howdy Tom" "
Come, jump on the boss, an
go to Erwin with me-"
"What fur"
"Ter git married"
"But yo' hain't done cot'ed
me'yit."
"Iknow hain't but I've done
been too pestered with work. ]
allus intended ter marry yer,
though "
"But / hain't got no clos. -
demonstrated the girl"
"Well, we'll jess ride on yon
side Of Erwin TO Sister Mays,
in the cove, an I'll git yer Q
dress"
"Sho'ly, Tom?"
"Sho'iy, Sal"
What kim Of a dress2"
"Best thar is in loves sto'.'
Not another word was said
Sal dropped the bucket and
jumped on the horse, shouting
10 her mother:
MAN, me an Tom is goine
ter git married at Erwin. Wei
be by here in the mornin'."
The mother started as II Il
call her back, but the horse wal
galloping down the lane, and
she went and carried in tn,
bucket of water without com
ment. Washington Star.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
Two Legs That Trod as One.

tWo Ncds fUat tFul 80 oHG.
Among the numerous city EN-
ployes who called at the audi
tors Office yesterday for their
salary warrants were two men
with a wooden leg each, who
form the'street cleaning depart
ment # Albina. they are gen
orally taken for twins, as one is
minus the right leg and the
other the left, and they carry
out the idea by dressing alike,
in sou-wester hats and leather
jackets, which form an appro
pirate garb Of men of their oc.
cupation in such weather as the
p. esent.
They astonish shoemakers by
locking arms and entering q
shop 70 order a pair OF shoes Tor
two, which ansv ers their case
better than would a dish of ice
cream, with two spoons One
Of the pair, NJ. B. Tufford, after
going through the war on two
legs, lost one Of them in a rail
road accident on the Erie rail-
road. and the other, J. Melon
aid, lost his leg in q street rail.
way accid mt m front Of Stef-
fen's Hotel, in Albina. They
are yer energetic and efficient
in discharging their duties. and
no one is trying to get their jobs
away from them. Portland
0regonian
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27

THERE is nothing in the world
which equals in uniqueness the
prayer Of the old time darkey.
A Union county negro is credit
ed with winding up a long and
ferven petition in the following
words: Now, oh Lawd, bless
ali dem people away off yander
in Africa and Asia and spasia
and all dem foreign countries
where de foot of man has neber
trod and Gawd himself knows
not off,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27

Nh. CLEVELAND knows how
70 discriminate. he refused to
pardon a Kentuckian who is.
sued fraudulent money orders
aud after having a good time
with the proceeds refused to pay
his poker debts. But on the
same day he pardoned an Ar
kansas man who was serving a
sentence for smuggling whisky
into the Indian Terr tory.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27

All that portion Of Durham
sownship beginning at a point
where the western boundary OF the
town Of Durham crosses the South
ern Railway track running thence
north to the northwest corner o.
said town Of Durham. thence easI
with corporate limits to the north
east corner Of said town, thenc,
south TO the O'Briant road, thencl
eastwardly with same to III,
Lynchburg r r. to Eleby Creek
thence up said creek to the Cues
road, thence southwarnly witt
same TO the Southern Railwa,
track, thence eastward ) with SAT-
r r. to the beginning. shall con
Istitute one election precinct an,
the place Of voting therein shal
be AZ or near Capt. Pamplin's resi-
dence TO be known as NORTf
DURHAM PRECINCT.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
Notice to Subscribers.

The party to whom The
Recorder was sold in August
last and moved to Hillsboro,
having failed to comply with
the terms, The Durham Re
corder has been moved back
to Durham and will hereafter
be published there. All per-
sons indebted for subscription
will please call at the office
and pay Messrs, King and
Rollins, the leassees of the
paper. Thanking my friends
for their patronage and trust
they will continue the same
with the present leassees.
I AM Very Truly, -.
E. c. HACKNEY.
Pueblo, Col, Jan. Is.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
Tax N0iCG--LaSt Call!

In accordauce With Chapter ir9. Sec.
80. Laws Of 1895, viii attend Al the
following times and places for the pur.
pose Of coiltcting the taxes Of Durham
county, which are ssill due and unpaid,
to.wit.
Monday, March "a, 1896, Orange
Factory, Leblanc n township.
Tuesday, March ID. 1896, BAHIA
ma, Mangum township.
Wednesday, March 4th, 1896,
Rougemont, Mangum town.
ship.
Thursday. March 5th, 1896, Hol.
loway Station. Oak Grove
township.
Friday, March g. East Durham,
Durham township.
Saturday, March 7, Durham,
Durham township.
Monday, March o, Erwin Cot.
ton Mills, Durham township.
Tuesday, March 10, Pickett
Mills, Patterson township.
Wednesday, March III, Nelson,
Cedar Fork township.
Thursday, Friday, and satur.
day, March 10, 10, Ia. Dur
ham, Durham township.
Hoping all win come forward
and settle.
JN0. v. RICSBEE,
Sheriff Durham County.
Feb. Z. 1900
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
The Good Mans Initiative Dog.

81 have a dog" said a minis
ter who had just heard a pre-.
cocious story, (which is very
sagacious. Une Sunday he fol
lowed me to church and sat
among the people and watched
my movements in the pulpit.
That afternoon I heard a terri.
bic bowling in my back yard,
and Of course went out 70 see
what il meant. found my dog
was 10 the wood shed standing
Oh his hind legs on a dry goods
box He held down q torn al
manac with one paw and ges-
tieulated with the other, while
be swayed his head and howled
to an audience Of four dogs,
even more sadly than ! had
done in the morning. Dan
vile Advocate.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27

PENNSYLVANIA receives an
annual income of seyenty.six
million dollars for its mineral
wealth, but it spends it all and
two million more for its annual
liquor bill. Think Of that,
seventy-eight million spent for
Intoxicating drink in one year,
Worse than wasted.