davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-24
Wrs. Pinfbam's ftaacnoe
SnobpocIic.

apinoer, Tom liotr af bOiteniOmbslit Sorm
al Spinosipsopmme inObDots til Of irtte ia
/ 6Orbinptlis meo Mrs. 9intbam, Qpnr,
Masi. Gtbpsrt grsO oabrss, lnits % be
iparcg uotluitcnbs at Goiuptr. 6u Rpinoe
tan tai. frit til en- anSen aoinoe ON fine pri.
bate S%Dgoomme. Saulspts er ben parias
6ortrOligbso optuact m,asm mrs. Qiufbam
og be umeritdnfe apiroer, iom aloria
ct bruOt. Ser tr mere emo en- Muleb.o for,
at bun uo al fin omfatttuot Grfurino nil
bao craset netpp o,n aienofab, icm bill bl.
brrn Scrts 2iIfuIos. 0un forlungcr intst
til Gieueirlo uotn Strts ansr.icuSsie., os
beuoeg Raao bar biulpti 5uiinoer. Gnbpsr
apinos, rig encr iuttis, iom lille oil0r be-
nptts fig at bette ~seusrsit SilbuO, uiloe itao
ilg islo / 2pist.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-24

SEQ mcoius SDmaifinen .SpSoSn'I
en- ugesiie iioei. Nun SultrA N3's ma
aloria isr bar Ipet paa en- iaa 9oo
lrm "SHSpenuen." Sfnioe pi RGpt ,FI
hos Ell @sent. er ieg filter pan' :,
maottet hetale ruHot 90 9olars M }
anbeiaIer ben ii! @Hlper, Der eALN
lite alnsles SpmaIfne. aeH a,s1
orer Sorusutuiua I'll ben Ere. ""
Sbcrctcn, Ranheiter. aRinL
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-24
Wine NcOmenmcifer,

Ee riaa Ieie bette, tbi bet pil bltps erSslNe.s,
Tenn, hcts 9e liosr at @sapesGatarrb
fla, ipag 6OroCielic, 5urituppeIis O.io). .a,,
neoe, t1itIntbGt Brett. bar importeret fra y,
ct NiiOoel ior rapnte SpsoOmne, % BET sa' q,
Selss bc,cie @irfnina, ba bet pirfsIis y"
Der Tor bsitanoi5. % life Blot girrr ",'.s,
etnerinG. 5penocr lille longer 9enGs paa St..
gaeoiriner, ca bet 3ntet Hptter, men 'uo'SS -
% ipgrs mig iOr where DpIpsuing.
Rev. l.. Schabinger.
259 waverly Ave. CLEVELAND, oH'
N. b.. Strip pda Porit eler Gugeiif.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-24

Rot os mere tuo mol. : ct Sclfab blsU
opiuitst bet Spscrsmanl, bUtm Der oar meit
%tilireos, enten Gisrtn Of en- baIp @iaiou catr
en- 6ar til iDp Gstrs.
Sparet bleo:
"9aturlisoi sOtu H%Oitnrputr, tbt ben, ION
bar en- bulp NliatOH, pil aitio ha mere, men
Ntu, Tom bar ipp Sstrt, CT altiO mere snO
rel ~oirnsitt mro, bpuo ban bar %inatt"
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-24

Humboldt College Pays Your Rail-
road Fare; and b,sldes gives you Board.
Koom q Tuition for 5000 per term.
Next term begins Jan. 4. Catalogue
Tree Address p. Peterson, Humboldt,
Iowa. r,L,
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-24
SurSaI,

| Snrsai,
Ut IT iOr1
fan'yaa Ror
|Ml Fasanq
H. HsR iaa I'd
nsGlbsosn
"uVuNDt
lone BEN M,
Oh sftsr nj
a'rs til isitn
NaTH, fra s.
|S'nsr fig oS
aIiuD life
| ruim.
III euroal
Ftn 's,,sra
eTtau sMan
|Sah burs, b
'iH ION tun
q 5ragt quo
| a'aR'n 'goit,|
| R'rf, naar
VIE i'Ise titer
|. &rst O,tt,
i'nnrr pntura
VII SaSar. al
| III gns
III Nt 9,t
Shca a.st,|
| Maaou bar
S''Np blss ts|
ssaHaf n
@'Ha' Sl,o ID
|HH i0r e.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-24
csntoi

glaptt tr
aaHft 6i,ur
I'm IN BELT
70 Nil ira
IN Cs bar
Se9t far
NIB Rornbo'
Elrr!t Seq
nrrft Qdros
ini tuuo, q
Nirf Settltr
.Eget 3.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-24

| @urtt u /
| ''!A Sage
:ammtrpsir.
| IA til 10 q
Job, ON in.
lirsmrrttt ed
%,a' bra
t. "'"NOs'
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-24

7a TT n
sts nce,u u
ia Ntsit I'd
ct uubtrstt.|
Nanrtt IN NJ
Gs, 9d al
lGtoltrnttr
gOfGU % q
rr fra Mil
cIdus 9bon|
II, SanF, d
Nlfr,os % D
frt,niu8,1
Srsb, Gbai|
tar % 6. ~
sctrt ign,s
illotr Bette |
hori pruo n
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-24

/ rtEpH
| EalltoH|
-
| gi ban
| vrrct 81
tHOtil ni|
On, JAM
it,t ea11
6ff orrI
Ser tr|
srr,rot |
% btt|
9tl.0ts pa
4arptis|
til Is |
upss Drill
abba. Y
Httft @1 |
iii ftsitnI
sr IN, III
gnortp q
TPtur, |
II beg fOr|
ia 6aatn|
9uobranoj
ger nrsN d
ming O8 ID
asr' holsI
sirr ltitr
Scr tr 4
men Hanged
n otr trb|
Quas Ogfn1
ulaa bttalI
e,,tton, |
brug|
ebrrt, oa |
i.rotr os 1
bar ID
ian 4 Go1
In 5tl nd
eraot, "a |
,, at qitf1
,trs auor.
v1osr Fdl |
a goo 4
age fig iiig|
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-07

Washington. Jan. 6 The wool sched-
ule furnished thc text for the speakers
before the ways and means committee to-
day. Judge Lawrence. of Ohio, the pres
ldent of the National Wool Growers As.
ISOLATION, ana Theodore Justice. y philn-
de'phia wool dealer, consume most of
the time. The recommendations of thu,
growers were for Il rate of twelve cents
on unwashcd woods twenty four cents on
washed woods and thirty-sN on secured.
the Australian unwuShed to br classed rs
washed and all rates to be advanced ,
cent wear for six years
Mr.. Justice presented great array Of
statistics to show che ruin of the wool
business by the Wilson law. He com.
battcd the rates demanded b. the growers
ms too high and .tatcd that the decrease
III the prices OF goods 20 consumers under
the Wilson law was equivalent 10 the re-
ductlon III tariff. The manufacturers of
woolcns will have their inning to.mor-
row.
One hour was given to Judge William
Lawrence, the president of the Nation.
al woo! Growers Association, to present
the requests Of that body. The statement
was an exhaustive review of the wool in
dustry under different tariff rates during
the last half century. Speaking of the
effects of the Wilson law. he declared
that it had stopped one third of the wool
growing business and closed one. half of
the mills i'll the country. There had
been no adequate protection Oh wool since
1861.
referring TO the political aspects of the
mnttcr, Mr. Lawrence avrrred that the
election of Mckinley had been accom-.
piished by the votes of the wool growers
III half dozen doubtful States. who
would llavc voted for Bryan ana free sill
yer had they not considered protection
on wool more important than free silver.
II this protection were not given there
would he Il Tree silver Congress two wears
hence and in four years II free silver Pres
ident and Congress.
KS plan to prevent flood of imports
pending the passage of the bill Judge
Lawrence suggested that Congress pass
ut the present session bill declaring
that all articles imported after the first
day of the first session of the Fifty fifth
Congress be subject To the rates of duty
of any law PASSED by that Congress, when
the new rates are an advance; bonds to be
given by importers for such payments he
fore goods can he withdrawn
The consumer was represented AT the
afternoon session by Theodore Justice. a
wool dealer, of Philadelphia. lie stated
that while the trial of free WOO! under
the Wilson law had slightly benefited the
consumer by reduction in prices the say
ing had been greatly outwcghcd by the
loss i'll purchasing power.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-07

raleigh, y. c., Jan. 6.-The publica-
ton this morning in the News and OBJ.
server OF Congressman Skinncr's list of
sixteen Populists, who. he said, would
vote for l'ritchard for the Senate created
something of It sensation among the Lead
crS. Butler Las met the story tonight
with signed interview III which he re-
lectS the claims of Skinner, saying that
fourteen of the sixteen populists named
have come to him to-day and denied that
they were pledged to pritchard, but, on
the other hand six ut least, of them would
not deny 1t. SO that even Il locker. on is
not yet prepared to say that PTtchar,l has
not got the best OF the fight so far But
lcr IN the meantime is trying hard to
rally his crowd
Judge Ewart, Il prominent Pritchard
manager, said this afternoon that he
only had to say that they were satisfied
and TINT Pritcliarl had gained strength
since yesterday.
The substance of Butlcr's dental will
appear editorially in his paper, the eau.
caSsian, tomorrow.
The feeling is growing intense among
tie different factions, while this after
noon Senator Butler remarked quite
cody in the midst of it all; II do not vet
conccde the election of Mr.. pritchard.
At the meeting of the legislature to-day
abe Middleton, colorc,l, was elected as
sistant doorlleepcr OF the house. He
polled the full fusion vote. \ onc.armed
Confederate soldier was nominated by the
Democrats against him. Middleton, it
is Said, will have charge of the white
pages. lie is Il member of the Repuhli-
can State executive committee.
On behalf of Butler. it is clnimcd by
his friends that he won a victory in the
cnucus last night by having Il resolution
passed rcciting that every member of the
party should stand by the party's action.
Moreover, in the Republican caucus.
three members refused to vote for Pyitch-
ard, one being Claudus Dockcry, son OF
Oliver Dockery, who will he candidate
Another wns eX Congressman Brewer,
who also is n candidate. This has given
the Butler men some hone and it is
claimed, moreover that the Pritchard
crowd have, in spite OF their confident
bearing, been somewhat confused by the
reputation OF SINNERS list by Butler.
Meanwhile the men on the list are mostly
contcnting themselves only with denounc-
ing Skinner for giving away their names.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-07
Don't fail to examine our line OF buggy
robes. Best in the city. Prices the very
lowest. Farmers Supply Company.
\ SUCCESSFUL LAUNCH.

Baltimore Jan. 6.-The third and Inst
Of the series of torpedo boats being built
for the United States Government ut the
yards of the Columbia Iron Works, this
city, was successfully launched this morn
ing with bnt little ceremony. Until the
new craft gets some other name she will
he known rs Torpedo boat No. D." Her
total coast will he $91 800 She is built.
Of steel OF the regular navy requirements
Is 100 feet long, and III feet broad, with n
displacement of l42 tons. Her armament
will comprise three 1S-,nch Whitehead
torpedo tubes on her upper deck, trained
to fire AT any angle. and three l.pound
rapid fire guns. She is estimated 20 he
capable of Il speed OF ~ l-2 knots per
hour
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-07
THE LOUD BILL PASSED.
: Death Blow Dealt to publishers of
Magazines and Others.

\ Death Blow Dealt to publishers of
Magazines and Others.
Washington, Jan. 6.-The Loud bill to
amend the law relating to second. class
mai! matter was passed by the House to-
day after two days of debate by vote of
l4i TO 100. The opposition TO the bill
made II strong fight against it, The state
ments made on the floor rs to its effect in
certain particulars were very conflicting
The most important provision of the bill
denies the serial publications admission
to TIE mails ut one cent per pound rates.
1t is as follows:
That nothing herein contained shall
he so construed rs to admit to the second
class rate publications. purporting to be is
sued periodically and to subscribers. but
which are merely books or reprints of
books, whether they he issued complete
or in parts, whether they he bound or nm.
bound, whether they he sold by subscrip-
ton or otherwise or whether they pur-
port TO he premiums to supplements Of
parts OF regular newspapers or periodi-
GALS
The bill also denies to newspapers the
sample copy privilege aud the privi-
lcge enjoyed by newsdealers of returning
unsold publications. at the second class
rate. The only other important change
in the present law proXides that publish
ers whose publications are admitted as
second-class matter shall be REQUIRED be-
fore depositlng such mail matter in the
postofiice to separate the same into Uni
ted States mail sacks or bundles by
states, cities, towns and counties, as the
postmaster general shall direct The de-
bate on the measure to-day was devoid of
features
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-07
VESSELS IN COLLISION.
y Richmond Tug Sunk and Two Of tie
Grew Were Drowned.

y Richmond Tug Sunk and Two OF Tie
Grew Were Drowned.
Baltimore, JAN 6.-The steamer How.
ard, of the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company, which arrived
this morning from Boston, was in coils
ion just before daylight with the harbor
tug Job 4. Wilson, of Richmond. Va
The collision occurred just of Fort
Carroll, in the Patapsco river and the tug
filled and sank almost Immediately. The
cook and engineer of the Wilson were
drowned The Howard sustained but
little injury. The drowned men were:
Joseph Childress, aged 81 years, chief EN-
gineer' of Richmond, Va, who left a
widow and four children: c. c. Chnppel
aged 10 years, cook, OF Richmond. Va.
son of Capt. Samuel Chappell, com
mander OF the tug The bodies have MOI,
been recovered Six other men who
made up the crew We're saved The tux
was almost cut in two and will probably
prove total loss.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-07
a FATAL FIRE.

pickcns, ). c.. Jan. G.-The dwelling
OF Rev. Nj. l.. Jones was destroyed by fire
last night about 8 o'clock and two of his
children were burned TO death. The
lathe" was away from home and lief. the
place Ill charge OF his l2-year-old son.
E.bert, and his 15.year.old daughter,
MARY. While both We're asleep, the
names broke out and spread so quickly
that the TWO children We're overcome he.
fore thoroughly aroused 20 the danger of
the SITUATION. Their bodies were found
burned to il crisp
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-07
A Story That Warrants a Searching
Investigation.
THE SCHOONER BONNELL, LOADED
AT NEW YORK, ABANDONED ON
THE HIGH SEAS, WITH A yALU-
ABLE CARGO-HER CAPTAIN
TELLS y VERY SALTY STORY
AS TO HOW THE DISASTER HAP
pE:NED TO HIS VESSEL.

New Haven, Conn, Jan 6-The tue
Mary Ann. from New York sighted the
schooner NJ j. Bonnet shortly after q
O'Clock last night in the vicinity of Green
wen. The schooner appeared to he all
right, with sails set and si,le lights burn
ing. At that time there was no sign of
lire. Ovcrhauinr her the Mary Ann's
captain discovered fire on the schooner
att lie waited to see rockets sent IN.
hut no signals were given. Approachinc
the vessel he suddenly detected two boats
putting oil across the schooner's how in
II stealthy manner. Aboard the boats
were chests and other goods, evidently
the effects of the captain ana crew. lie
hailed the boats and asked il help WAS
needed. The reply he received was II
warming, accompanied by an oath:
" Don 20 near her, she is loaded with
cartridges aud OIL
The skipper Of the schooner. Allen by
name, boarded the Mary Ann, while his
crew stuck to the boats. Captain Ror-
ers offered Captain Allen his assistance.
nut was informed that the crew would
stand by until the vessel was gone and
then made for the Norwalk liuht
The story Of Skipper Allen is to the
effect that the mate had II lamp in the
cabin when She bottom suddenly fell out
ana The oil scattered upon the floors AMI
iShlted. Allen gave no reason for leav.
ing ms vessel without making an effort
TO save her except to say that owing to
her cargo 1t was dangerous to remain
aboard any longer. Allen alleged that IL
part OF his cargo was stored under the
cabin, and Captain Rogers thinks it is
peculiar place to stow such n cargo
New York, Jan. 1.-THE manifest of
the cargo of the NJ. l.. Bouncll shows that
she had on board when she left this port
"9,oVo gallons OF petroleum. S64 gallons
spirits of turpentiuc and $50 barrels of
rosin, besides other goods.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-07
THEY WANT PROTECTION

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. G.-Bo;h the
State senate ana assembly have adoptcd
a joint resolution instructing the Calfcr.
MIA Congressional delegation to ,u,se the
incorporation in the tariff bill, now being
prepared by Congressional committee,
OF Il provision which will afford protec-
ton to California fruits from foreign
competition and secure a better market ut
reasonable prices,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-07
LOOKS LIKE DISAPPOINTMENT.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The fact that the
Cuban question was not considered mt to.
days meeting of the Senate committee on
foreign relations is considered as signif-
cant by the opponents of the Cameron
resolution. They contend that if it had
been the purpose of the COMMITTEES as
such TO call up the resolution, for consi,i-
Grafton in the Senate, it would have been
taken up at to-day's meeting of the com
mittce with the view of dcvsing means of
proceeding with it in the Senate
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-07
HAHY LEGISLATURES
R0W IN SESSION.
VIII Now Start Their aW-Making
For the People.

THE ELECTIONS FOR SENATORS
IN THE VARIOUS STATES APP
PEAR TO BE THE MOST INTER
ESTING FEATURE or THE VARI-
Gus SESSIONS-THE INDIANA
REPUBLICANS WILL. PROBABLy
ELECT CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-07

New York, Jan. ..6.-Gen Joe Lacret,
the Cuban insurgent leader, whom the
Spaniards reported dead, is alive and
we'll President Palma, of the Cuban
junta, to-day received II letter from Gen
eral l.acret, i'll which he said he was bus
ily occupied in organizing troops and had
also started two newspapers within the
insurgent lines
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-07
EASY on BANK wRECKERS

Springfield, Ill.,, Jan. 6.-Gov Atgeld
to-day committed the sentence of the Chi
caSo bankers, Charles T. and Frank Il,
Meadowcraft. convicted of receiving de-
posts when their bank was insovent.
The sentence was changed from IA pcni-
tertiary sentence to sixty days in Jail.
The governor states that both the State 5
attorney and judge who presided ut the
trinl, recommended clcmcncY.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-07
NO FAlTH IN PEACE.

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE Petite Republiaue
says that the government has no faith in
the duration OF peace, as evidenced by the
TACT that 1t has addressed to the officers
OF the frontier II series of special qucs-
tlons relative to the eventual mobilization
of the forces
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-07
FLEEING FROM BOMBAY.

bombay, Jan. 6-The mill operatives
and their families are quitting the city
EN- m;isse, thus adding II quarter of II mill
ION unemployed TO the country districts.
1t is now estimated that 32j. 600 persons
have fled from the city as II result Of the
spread of the bubonic plague, scattering
contagiOn in the villages of the country
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-07
SENTENCED FOR IIBET,

Berlin, Jan. 6.-The writer Sche mach
agen has been sentenced 30 one year and
the publisher Sedlntzek to four months
imprisonment for lbelling Baron Won
Mirbach, Grand master of the emperors
household, in the antiSemitc Generalan-
Zeiger, by alleging that he had collected
Jewish money for building Berlin
churches
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-07
TWO NOALINATInNS

Washington. Jan. 6.-Among the post.
Office nominations sent TO the Senate To.
day were Duncan d. Mcintyre at Laurin-
burg. y. c., and Mary Green, Warrcnton.
y. G.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-07
4 SOCIETY WEDDING.

Florence, :. c., Jan. 6.-IIon. Frank
i. Gary, Of Abbevllc, speaker of the
house of representatives. and Miss Maria
Lee Evans, daughter of Dr. James Evans.
of this city, were married mt y. m. to-.
day
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-07
LOOKS LIKE VICTORY
FOR Mr.. PRIT(HARD.
Another Chapter in North Cardinals
Peculiar Politics.

y GREAT FIGHT IS IN PROGRESS
AT RALEIGH over THE SENA
TORIAL PRIZE, AND AT THIS
TIME II LOOKS AS IF SENATOR
BUTLER HAD BEEN OUTGEN-
ERALED BY THE Willy REPUB-
LICAN SENATOR AT THE START.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-07
TIrE CASE DISNfIS SED.

Chicago. Jan. 6 Elk President Joseph
w Rcnhart, Of the Santa Fee road, was
dismissed from court on Il nollc PROSE- OF
the Indictment against him. This was
done at the conclusion of the afternoon
session, when it was shown that the Cow
eminent could not couple Renhart with
the alleged deviation of rates.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-07
As Pre- tty
AS Red Shoes!

WE'VE SOME FANCY BOSOM
SHIRTS JUST IN. TuEY'EE
SPRING STYLES-TlIE KIND
YOU'LL SEE ELSEW WHERE
NEXT MAY. TAKE \ PEEP
NJ Tl!EM-THEY'KE 500.
GlLkESON x TAYLOR.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-07

The Farmers Supply Company, market
square. not only carry IA full line of
farmers supplies, but many things for
our city friends-hay, shucks, straw.
chop, bran, corn, oats, etc, mt the lowest
prices
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-07
SAY THEIR BUSINESS
HAS been RUINED.
wool Growers Have Their Inning at
Washington.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE ASSOCIA-
TION SAYS THAT THE INDUSTRY
HAS BEEN RUINED BY THE WILL
SON TARIFF BILI.-HE MAKES A
BOLD THREAT TO TIE REpUB-
LICAN PARTY, AND CLAIMS RE-
WARD IN PROTECTION.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-07

For buggy, surry and wagon harness
brides, blankets, etc, 90 to Farmer.
supply Company.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-07
NAPOLEON APPOINTED.

Winston, y. c., Jan. G.-Eapoleon Nc
Conliss has been appointed receiver OF the
Nilledgevillc cotton mills, in Montgomery
county
T. IIiharser, specialist on ne and COM
piicntcd watches
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-07

Some dealers sell combination of coal
and slack. We sell them separately.
Farmers Supply Company.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-07

IIibargcr the matchmaker Office in
Terry building.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-07

Farmers Supply Company, market
square, can furnish you any kind of coal
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-07

Nothing would make II nicer Christmas
present than one of those handsome robes
at Nilrmers' Supply COmpnny.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-07

DO you ride horseback You can see
the finest line of saddles ever brought TO
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-06-26

heavy benefaction, merely because
a man for whom the American peo.
pie had cast 6,5OO, 900 votes for the
Presidency had been invited to
deliver the commencement Oration.
It had still earlier examplification
when the same trust magnate whose
millions are now to be used to gag
the president of Brown forced q
professor Of economics out of the
Chicago University for the high
crime OF urging municipal owner.
ship of gas works when the Stand.
ard Oil Company was interested in
the local monopoly.
The insolence of those who would
attempt to poison the fountain head
of learning under pretence of max
ing it more freely accessible to all
is exceeded only by their blindness.
College bred men WELD consider:
able influence in the country. But
this influence will be wholly dis.
sipated if it becomes the general
conviction that the education they
have received has been given them
by teachers who have sold their
intellectual birthright for q mess of
pottage. If the college is but to
echo the economic and political
sentiments Of any millionaire
however corrupt his methods OF
wealth. getting-who may endow it,
the public utterances of it's grada.
ates will be discredited in advance.
IN. Y. Journal,
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1897-06-26

Mr.. Isaac Horner, proprietor of the
Burton House, Burton, w. ", and one Of
the most widely know men 10 the state was
cured of Rheumatism after three years of
suffering. He says: II have not sufficient
command Of language to convey any idea
of what suffered; my physicians told me
that nothing could be done for me and my
friends were fully convinced that nothing
bat death would relieve me of my suffer
ing. In juno 1894, Mr.. Evens, then sale
man for the Wheeling Drug Co., recon.
mended Cbsmberlain's Pain Balm. At
this time my foot and limb were swollen
to more than double their normal size and
it seemed to me my leg would burst, but
soon after I began using the Pain Balm
the swelling began to decrease, the pain
to leave, and now consider that I am
entirely cured. For sale by Julius Koch.