davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-29
iDLSl">.

Edenton, N. c.. Jan. 2s.-(spec!alD-
aaoss OF me mill: are shut down to-day
oWins 10 the extreme cold weather.
MI j. A. Woodward has n cargo Of
coal at he dock.
we are now In the midst of the coldes;
weather of the season, which is accom-,
paIied ny high west wind and snow.
B. MY,otWithitand.n lis being severely
y'lo ms morning, a large number OF the
friends of the late Dr. w. o. Leary. as
sempled at s.. Paul's church at IL O'Clock
to pay their last respects to a departed
TREND the services were conducted by
.3 e. II. - Drane. The interment was In
o., Iss,, rau!l cemetery. The order of Odd
part in The exercises.
mt; Ross l. Leary, of the Franklin
C courier Is In town, having come TO at
tena the funeral of his brother, Dr..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-29

stories into her ear. so low that no one
else could hear, but the delight of which
was reflected in her dancing eyes and
smiling lips.
Al Baltimore the stranger disappeared
and gentleman across the passage
from us leaned over and said, DO you
know who has been entertaining your
child so charminely, as Indeed only he
could y Il haven't the fainest Idea"
Prof Francis j. Child"
so many years have flown since then
that the little lass herself writes stories
now-perhaps PARKWAY echoes OF those
she heard that wntry day, when Prof.
Child made summer in her heart. but
the tall, thick depot tumbler still stands
ON the nigh shelf OF the cupboard. too
sacred Tor any use, save as n memento
OF me kindly chivalry of great man
to n little child
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-29
THE NATIONAl. GAME.
Pointed Notes Regarding various
clubs aud PIa, crs,

Phila1elphia bali teams used an average
OF eight balls 10 game last season.
M!thin thirty days the Chicago team
VIII report fer practice and will 70 to Hot
springs Tor stay to Timber up and from
there Will proceed to Kansas city. where
Their iirst game will be played with the
The Brooklyn Club will "a back to old
association methods. the price being next
season 25c., SOC. and Csc.
II Woodbcrry's two professionals. the
Foreman For maj, brothers, accept the Inevitable
ana play on the Western League teams TO
when they have been transferred they
WI! nc liable to be pitted against each
cther III some game next season. This has
never taken place while they have been
professionals.
Managcr Donovan has selected the new
informs Tor the l'it,sburg players Tor the
coming season. There il he n change in
me color OF the travelling suits Instead
q the light gray, they VIII be of light choc
oate color, with brown Trimmings and
cap ana dark seal-browp double breast
cd coat.
Hcrne Peitz has forwarded his contract
10 me Z hc'nnau club. He receives a hand
some increase in salary over last year.
IL Uncle Arson resumes his position
on me Chicago team next spring. he will
ntSin ms twcnty-scvcnth consecutive year
on the diamond
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-29
If You See it in Our Ad. It's So.
january
Clearance

Each day brings something
new with it. Every person
who attends this sale gets the
best and more Of it for their
money. A demonstration:
Gents Seamless mixed Half Hose, Zoe.
grade for SC.
Gents tan seamless Hall Hose, y I-2c
grade, B pair for PC.
Gents Teck Ties, all silk, 25c. grade
for l5c.
Boys Scotch Gloves, 25c. ones for zoe.
Eoy; fur too Gloves. SOC. ones, fo- sec.
Eoys lur top Gloves, IS. ones, for 59c.
Mems lin. Cashmere Scotch Gloves,
Sec. ONES, for 25c.
Mems ter too Gloves, Use. grade, for
o2c.; 81 grade for 79c.
Gents Canals Hair Shirts and Draw
ers, 39c. ones, for PC.
Gents heavy ribsej Shirts AMI Draw
ers, GU or cent. wool, or price &c.
Gents natural Grey Shirts and Draw
cTs, all wool, 81 grade, for sc.
Gents scarle' and grey Shirts, double
breasted and back, regular SI.25 oral;,y,
that we have had as 4 leader at 81, we
will sell during this sale at 89c.
Gents fine naturil vol Shirts and
drawers, 81 so Grade, for Sl.19.
Gents ile:c.d ln!e -wslr, in s.cy. SIC,
grade Tor &c.; ~. grad. for o3c.; Sl.00
grade for SIC.
Ladies u,lite Kid Gloves with black
embroidered hack, 59c.
Ladies Tan, SE,e AMI Black Xii
Gloves, a mixed assortment, worth
ST. and SIPS choi:, Goods. 69c.
Ladies Cashmere Cloves, DE. grad,
lse.: 25c. Tor 20c.; 32c. for 3Ic.; SOC,
Tor Sc.
childrsn's Fur Top Cloves, 75c.
grade, SOC.
P,iie Of the West Cotton, &c.
"A fruit o. the Loom, Lac.
ut'ca B!eachsd Shettiry, %, 2sc.
grade &c.; l0-4. BIC. qra!c. pc.
Loom Dice Table Iamask, 25c. Quail
ity. lec.
II will cay you to invcrt,q,ts our
Elankrt department. We have olacei
sore astoni .hine p.ices on or tl,nl.sts
and comforts and you can wei! afford 10
ante pate tu!ure nssis.
z5c. er d., &C.. SIPS for eac., St.-5
for $50 $50 for S2.i9, 500 to-
S2.5), Si.0n for S3.i9.
LAdiss' Misses AMI Childrsn's Goats
have ali tsen cat in pric. to close. It
Will pay you to anti.i3 pate next SEASONS
NEEDS.
Ladies Jacke.s $3.50 grade, s1.95;
$50 and SOD goods, S..93; 5000
ans 81 - g aies s.. 5; $3.50. SI4.OJ
and Sl5.0)lrl es 1896.
>. Reduced prizes on Sui,; and Seoarase
Skirts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-29

p uRsUANT TO THE TERMS OF
three ceods Of trust to us, and a the
Request CT the larty secured. we WI sell at
EXCHANGE, Main street, Nor folk V.rg n a.
on MONDAY, the LIST day of February 1857,
al IL M. the following eces Of pr'oreit y:
l..TlIOSE CERTAIN LOTS OF LAND
Wild the frame buildings thereon. situated
IN BarbourSvl lie. Norfolk county, Va, and
fronting each 70 feet on south side OF Lee
mvenue and running back between parallel
INES i20 rect. One lot is the western two
thirds of lot No. SO. ard The other is the
eastern two-ihirds OF lot No. So, as desig-
mated on plat of Scarl's land
leeds of trust from w. +. Ice and wife,
dated March II, lS93. and recorded on pages
"a and 2I7, e. LIS. Clerks Office Norfolk
County Court.
2. THAT CERTAIN LOT OF LAND.
portsmouth, Va. and bourded as fellows:
Beginnirs on the north SIDE OF Lincoln
street. $50 feet from n w intersection, OF
Lincoln ana Sixth streets. thence west
along sad street IL feet: thence north par
o!Ie with $ Xth street i20 feet: thence east
d teet. and thence south l20 feet 10 the be-
ginning, on Lincoln street Deed of trust
from Henrietta Patterson aud John Pat
tYrson. dal ed Aniil Ii. 1876. and recorded in
80. y. H12
TERMS CASH.
GEO W DEFY,
J w HUNTER,
4. r, RORLAND,
Trustees
W. Nj. HANNAH,
JoH-tds Aact.o:.etr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-29

Watts-"l see that Sam Jones said
mat he'll was within half mile of Bos-
ton. while he was In that city. re-
member his saying the same thing OF
CnIcaSo when there" Potts-"The
statements are not contradictory per-
maps he means to convey the idea that
hell Is never more than half a mile from
sam Jones. "-lndiauapol.s journal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-29

TE;usTME's NOTICE OF ASSIGN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO deed OF ass gn-
ment from VIM. j. !Iarri, AID l'e.ey c.
Ic.!'c, executed the slst day of December.
1856. 10 ne as trustee, have taken cha ss
OF The stock q fora! goods anu all o.!i%r
property contained In store number 55
GRANNY street, Norfolk. Vo. also the en-
tire fora! garden hoI houses, iXtules ard
appurtcLanets formerly he'd by the SAID
Harris ~ fetr!e at Port Norfolk. Nor
{ tx COUNTY. WIG n.n, ara by vlItie
thereof will proceed 10 sell The sn d stock,
f-IIons AID aprw;unnccs Ivy retail or
In los 10 SUIT All l-isurs Indebted TO
the late said Hairs Il Icilir Wi please
make prompt sottl, neni 10 m' IL, my VI
Zee. Ma II street! NiIfoik. ald all per-
sons hay ~. cia.ins aTa rst ,hc sfid iIli-
rs X l'Dtt!" VIII n.,ase prcstnt Same
dniy ihcniit"''d, AT my ofiio, As Son
as CO.. ss N.ril
: coz C, 49, Ne hu~ ness d - Gianby
or a,y EId " !! d. NtA 10 MAJ. incl:
pnfcha nj Mat lla,e \ oosnmttc IN.
a~d r'ny lie sen INV q re ~ any tine
lay any url san rrr,'iutl
W E'sON.
Geo -''' Nrus,cc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-29
GEO. W DEFY.
J w HUNTER.
4. r RORl.AND.
Trustees.
W. NJ. HANNAH,
AGct.o:.GGr.
ny John c. Nlemeyer. Auctioneer.


TRUSTEES sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
CERTAIN decd Of trust made to me. as
trustee. by Beardsley n Sperry. hearing
date the 5th dav Of August. 1896. and duly
OF record N the Clerks Office Of the Hust-
HES Court of the city of ror smouth, /
shall sell at public auction. on.lUESDAY,
the 2Hd cay Of February. 1851. nj 10 o'clock
on said cay. on the Iiom!scs in the rear Of
the coa and wood ward OF Messrs W. & j.
Iaikcr. No. ID!-fll Crawford street, In said
city Of Por smolth. all the contents OF the
eiect!ic plant heretofore used by the
south IN l.lcctr cal Construction ard Sup
! " company FIR fuln sh Hg Electricity
iNrouShyut the sad city for running cleo
fans etc, consisting Of one West!rg-
'5e an p dynamo, one Edison Oh y.
amo. che ampeie meter, one volt meter,
q y tightening aIestcrs, TWO Gnlcle
; '. ehes. one water meter, the wing
ia dughHut said city belonging TO said
company. etc all uf said machinery, etc.
being IN hrst-claSs coud zion and good as
rev
Property may he inspected by applying
to Mtssls W. 6 j. Parker. or TO the hrdsr-
s.rrCd. LEO JrDSON
jai2-tds Trustee
JOHN c. NIEMEYER
AuctiCncer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-29
BY c. H. Terrell & Co, Auct.oneers.

lee. daisd the 22d day of April. 1885. ard
recorded In d, b. lg2, p. l76, Clerks ONCE
r of the E 70 ,hs County Got and The
viii, on SATURDAY. the soth day of
January. 1881. at y m, al the Real Estat e
i:XcharEe. No. s3f Main street, Norfolk.
Va, sell at public auction. the following
property:
THOSE FOUR CERTAIN LOTS OF
ments thereon. situated IN the county of
Nolf>lk ard State of Virginia near the
GI dtyy or M3rfolk. known and designated as
ard twenty-seven. u2.): one hundred and
,wonty-e.ght u2): ore hundred and TWEEN
N,ntne G2D on the plat of "l.'ndenwocd,'
y which SAID four lots; cors'dered as one.
are bounded as follows: On the north by
property heiorE.ng 10 the Norfolk and
Western. Ra!liond Company. on the north
east erd east by the property of p, H.
Mast tdccease dl: on the south by sn!d Gait
street, and on the west Ivy lot numbered
one hundred and thirty Q3J) on said plat
TERMS CASH.
c. II. FERRELL
Trustee.
c. II. TERRELL. & co,
Jai'-Vt AuCt oEeerS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-29


c. II. TERRELL. & co,
Joi'-Ot Auct oneers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-29

The cut presented bow the pictures sever co
@ sad en 9I her vdran and gives Dt faint IDEA leaders
'n5a Lee J Biugri Jo Joms Albert Sidney Gordon
Morgan trdee, "' 2" ''"' Dl1ss FHce
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-29
AUCTION sAnFs-rurunE pA,.
BY II. L. Page & Co. AuctIoneers. No d
Bank street. %
Sale of Delinquent Stock,

TO On THE D?E!Th,INoUENT sTocKHoLD-
LAND COMPANY OF NORFoLK. VA
ann urs''n nno, 10 resouton adopted at The
Norfolk Terminal Land Co, of Norfolk.
va held IN Norfolk. Va. July s0th, 1895,
and IN conformity with sections ii2i. iISS
shares of stock standing on the books ', of
lne ffiGmpaany In the names of the parties
change. No; 2s6 Main street, Norfolk Va.
on ,TuE les March End, iSs7, to pay the
on same to date of sale Sale Will beein
at at y z o,cloek m. March End. 1897.
TIE NJ ES s, AT, OF Il; e, YATES. BAL
All persons interested in the foregoing
notice Will DO what Is necessary to protect
their interest w: II. II. RALEIGH,
President. Baltimore, Md.
JNO. A. WELSH, Secretary,
Baltimore, Md ja2S-th5wS. rnro
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-06-03

IT is source Of regret that the Green
Bay Gazette which Is usually sound on
all public questions in which party prin-
ciples are not involved, should plume it
self on the fact that it did not advocate
the Bennett law. This is a personal
claim Of the editor and is not declara-
ton of the attitude of the paper under its
then editorial control. 1t supported the
dld so need be driven to apology for its
course This law, or rather the disclos-
ures made by reason of the agitation it
provoked, has done more good for the
common schools of the state than has any
other educational measure that ever
found place on the statute books. The
law was gwen, in public estimation,
feature of blgotry and 1t was fought not
because of It's real purpose but on the
strained Interpretation put upon it. Care
full and unprecedented examination of con
ditIons which resulted IN the enactment
of this law, made after the bugaboo was
removed, resulted in making It's most
violent but conscientious opponents the
warmAst supporters of the spirit of the
law. The Bennett law after Its repeal
was more in force than while it was SEEM
ingly operative 1t has invaded every
parochial school by invitation, and many
a common school throughout the state
in need of it's wholesome provisions, is
now imbued by its spirit. TAose who
apparently went down to defeat in 1890
were the real vlctors because their ideas
have triumphed. The blood of the mar
tyrs fertillzed the soil which yields the
educational harvest and those who then
stood for principle have the qualification
OF knowing that what they contended for
finds general acceptance, though they are
denied the need of victory. The spirit of
the Bennett law is abroad to day, though
these who pay it most sincere homage do
not recognize it by that name.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-06-03
GENE RAJ NEWS.

The anarchist who attempted to mnr-
der King Humbert of italy, has been sent
to the gaileys for life.
II is said that Prince Constantine of
Greece attempted to commit suicide when
he learned how intense the state of pub
lie feeling against him was because OF his
management of the war.
A tally-ho with q young people who
we're on an outing near Brooklyn on
Monday last, was struck by traia. Five
were killed and all of the others more or
less injured.
June ] l is the day fixed for the execu.
ton of Theodore Durrant, who was con-
victed of the murder OF Blanche Lamont.
This is by order of Governor Budd who
has refused to interfere IN Durraut's be
half
The report of the killing of several
people in Montana by Indians is very
much doubted. The people are con
s!derably alarmed, however, and fam
lilies near the seat of trouble have fled
from their homes.
Yale won against Wisconsin on Satur
day last, but Wisconsin made a plucky
fight. Neither crew made the time it did
IN practice. 1t was a two mile course
and was made in 1854. Wisconsin was
IL seconds behind.
A wagon containing nine children was
struck by a train at Denver on Sunday
last. Four of the children were killed
outright and two so badly injured they
Will die. 1t is said the driver, man
named Marsau, was intoxicated and paid
no heed to the signals of the engine.
Earthquake shocks were experienced
throughout the south Atlantic and mid
die Southern States on Monday afternoon
No harm was done though substantial
buildings were made to rock considera-
bly,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-06-03
SURROUNDING COUNTRY

The Brown county board has decided
upon salary fcr it's sheriff. The salary
will be fixed at the fall session.
Perley Lowe of Chicago has purchased
the seasons cut of the Peshtigo Lumber
company paying 100000 for it.
Mary Lsmpmann of Sheboygan. aged
~, was fatally burned Tuesday morning
by the explosion of 3 gasoline stove.
The State Board of Control has select
ed the kellogg farm as the site for the in
termediary state prison. The sum Of
$4,000 was paid for it.
The force of employees at the state CAPT
toll will be reduced July l. Notice has
been served on several that their services
will be dispensed with after that time.
Fred Kipgkendall was fatally burn
ed by an explosion of blasting powder
near Kichland Center yesterday. He
was riding in wagon and between
his feet was pail half full OF powder.
In lighting his pipe spark fell into
the powder and caused an explosion.
Frank Plocek, of Racine, purchased a
revolver on Tuesday morning announcing
his purpose of killing his wife and child
rem and then himself. After bard fight
with the police he was disarmed and on
his person were fonnd half pound of
Paris green and pint of whlskey. He
says ne is going to kill himself. anyway.
A tramp called at the house of
Wallace Mulder near La Crosse on
Tuesday evening last Leaning that
her husband was absent the brute at
tempted to assault her. She strug-
gled and screamed and resisted the
fellow until the opportune arrival of
Der husband. The tramp attacked
Mulder with a knife and inflicted
three wounds. but Mulder overpow-
cred him and beat him to insensibili
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-06-03

JUDGING from editorial remarks in
some Of the papers of the state called
out by the scene attending the pro
nouncing of sentence on L. c. Shove,
the prosecution was blamable in push
ing the charge to conviction. This is
rubbish The prosecution had duty
to perform and did not finch from it.
This duty was done under trying cir
cumstances and as public servants
they are entitled to respect for their
unfaltering devotion to their sense of
duty. The Pilot is content that Shove's
sentence is not one that adds an I'M
bearable burden in his declining years
as he reaped no profit from the mis-
fortune which wrecked his bank. But
it must and does concede we'll earned
praise to those who indicated the
law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-06-03

CAPTAIN r. Z. SMITH OF the steamer
Hattie Perrin was in the city last weeF {.
Captain Smith is most interesting talker
and having been one of the early settlers
Of Manitowoc his "reminiscences are par
ticuiarly pleasing to Manitowoc people
He came here in 1874 with his father,
They came on a schooner from Sand
Beach, Lake Huron. The first house
built on the south side was built by them.
1t was west of where the Williams House
now stands. At that time there we're
only nine houses of all descriptions in
Manitowoc. The adult male residents of
Manltowoc beside the Smiths, were Jc.
Edwards, 10. Lennox, blind man named
Kicker, Ed Birds!ey, Col. Edwards, who
kept the light house and Perry 2. Smith.
Captain Smith took to sailing early and
Al years ago was captain of sailing craft.
He was III command of the schooner Pilot
owned 10y Platt Bros. He moved from
Manltovoc to Chicago 10 1856. Though
we'll on IN years he has the vIgor and ap
pearance of a well preserved man in
middle life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-06-03
HOVER BROS
--=--
SPONGE FISHING.
Method of Securing the Useful Arti-
cles Is n Trying One.

SIes 1S u ohe.
Lying on his chest along the boats
deck, the sponge fisher, with his water
glass-a pane set in box fitted with
handles-loolls down 40 feet into the
clear depths. With one hand he grasps
and sinks a slender pole. sometimes so
feet in length. fitted at the end with
double hook. The sponge once discov-
cred, the hook is deity inserted at the
rock base. and by sudden Jerk is de-
Tackled.
This curt description of what seems
the simple work of sponge fishing gives
10 idea of the real SILL and eXertion
needed. The eye of the fisher has to be
trained by long experience to peer into
the sea and tell the commercially valu-
able sponges from those that are worth
.ach the sponge without tear.
Above all, while doing this with one
hand, he must manipulate with the
ether the wa ter-glass, as the waves sway
it sideways and up and down. The
strain on eyes and body is most intense,
to say nothing of the cramped position
end exposure to wind and wet, which,
first and last, make almost every sponge
fisher a victim of acute rheumatism.
Yet, with all his arduous toll, an expert
sponge fisher earns not more than SIS
raonth, besides his keep on the boat,
which barely deserves the name of ex-
fstence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-06-03

The excursion given by the Wisconsin
Central from Fond du Lac and Stevens
Point to this city on Sunday last, was
an unusually successful one There we're
IA coaches and little over 800 EXCURSION
lists. Had the weather been even toler-
able. one train would have been insult. :
cient to accommodate tie crowds. About
400 went out on the Pere Marquette for a
cruise of three hours. The big boat was
revelation to those from the interior.
Many bought tickets simply for the pur-
pose OF inspecting her and did not take
tte trip because of the cold weather.
There never was more orderly crowd.
Excu-sionists, AS rnle, are disposed to
be hilarious, but this was in no sense
true of our visitors of Sunday last. They
enjoyed themselves, but their enjoyn ent
was tempered with good conduct
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-06-03
AMONG FARMERS.

Road work is now the order of the day
among farmers.
This weather is very unfavoraLle for
corn. Meadows are making no progress.
Farmers from adjoining counties are
now marketing their produce in Manito-
voc.
John Dunbar OF Liberty says the frosts
have done considerable damage to barley
IN low grounds in his section
Considerable spring wheat was sown
throughout this county this spring.
Farmers are in hopes the present price
will continue.
A heavy frost prevailed IN the interior
and southern part of this state on Sun
day night. In the southern part of the
state where vegetation was considerably
advanced, great harm was done.
The weather report for the week states
that growing crops have made but little
progress on account of the low tempera-
ture. Although ice formed in various
places but little damage has been done.
Barley in low places has suffered. Corn
was not sufficiently advanced to be in
jured. Barley is not dong we'll. Spring
wheat and rye are doing we'll. Corn
planting is completed. There was but
little rain fall during the week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-06-03
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
I. J, CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known f
j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions. and financially able to
carry out any obligation made by their
firm.
West K Truax, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, o.
WaldIng, KInnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cnre is taken internally
acting directly on the blood and muco, q
surfaces ri the system. Price 75c. ! CT
bottle. Sold by all Druggists. TIE. ii.
monials free.
Halls family Pills are the best. "a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-06-03

ScHRADER, the divine healer, was drlv-
en- out OF Clayton, st. Louis suburb,
on Monday morning. 1t was done by a
crowd of boys and men who stoned him
This as rowdylsm OF the most detestable
kind Schrader does no harm, is often
sise and helpless. This last circumstance
was no doubt an incentive to this coward
ly proceeding. Boys are often thought
less when they indulge in such acts of
brutality. But there is 70 excuse for the
men who engage in violence. 1t is becom-
Ing vicious solely from love of vlciousuess.
and is an incentive to bo-s to indulge
their evil propenslties sud to break away
from all moral restraint. The man who
from pure righteousness will injure an
inoffensive person is as bad rs murdere,.
rs he lnfects others with his maliciiops
spirit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-06-03

EGAD! Pretty soon there will be a
gular self constituted censorship e
text books. The Grand Army does not
like the school histories now extant be-
cluse they do not make treason "snffi-
GENTLY odions," and the populIsts object
- Fisk's Civil Government as a text
book because 1t expresses disapproval Of
governments making It's paper notes
legal tender. In this Fisk seems to ex-
presses sound maxim of political econ
omy. Bnt principles based upon the ex-
perlence of ages have no value in the eyes
OF the political raryenus who have sprung
into being with such exuberance the last
few years.