davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-08
sEArrLE, De-. 3d, lS76.

ED. ARGUS: The following are a
very few items from King county;
The White River bottom is all
overHoved.
Work is suspended on part Of the
S. & w. r. r. ON account of the
water.
A party in Seattle, the other day,
offered 20 cents a dozen for 100
dozen of eggs, but was unable to OBJ
tain them, even at that price.
In the car shop at Seattle they are
building 10 coal cars and one for
passengers.
The farmers have to carry hay
from tho top of the stacks in canoes
to the bluffs, to feed to their cattle.
Building, grading, etc., is going
on quite fast in Seattle. E.
, 1876-12-08
LENern oF ApMINIsrRAr1oNs.

LENGTH OF ADMINISTRATIONS
The Federal party, with Washing
ton at its head, went into power at
the formation Of our Government, in
1889, and remained in until 1901,
when it gave place to the Republican
party aud Thomas Jefferson, which
held possession until 1925, when the
Coalitionists came into power for
four years under John Quincy Ad
ans. The Democrats came into
power in 1929, under Jackson, and
remained in until 1S41. Then tt E
Wings came in for four years. In
1S45 the Democrats again came in
and staid in four years, when they
we're displaced by the Wings in
1S49. In 1888 the Democrats re-
snmed power, and held it until 1861,
when they we're displaced BY the Re-
pubIicans.
, 1876-12-08

The steam tug Candy returning
from Shoalwater Bay on the I'd inst,
while crossing the Columbia River
bar was struck by breaker knock
ing her on her beam ends, bursting
her doors and windows in, and filing
her cabin and engine room with wa.
ter. The water in rushing through
the cabin swept a little two-year old
daughter of Mrs. ]. W. Jordan out
through the window and the child
was never seen again. A child Of
Sidney Smiths was caught while
being washed out through another
window. Ed. Callahan, was washed
overheard and after getting several
yards away found a rope tangled
around his foot, and catching it with
his hands drew himself on board
again. The hawser, lines, compass.
anchor, cook stove andAll provisions
were swept away. In attempting tn
set her maiDsail it was washed over
board. The e5b tide and east wind
drove her ten miles out to sea when
she fell in with the bark Whistler
from San Francisco, who seeing her
IN distress vent alongside, took her
passengers and kept her in tow rill
next day, when the bar tug Astoria
towsd her into port.
, 1876-12-08

Over 1000 people witnessed the
unveiling of the printers bust of
Horace Greeley at Greenwood Gem
etery, n. Y, on the 4fh inst.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29

We are requested to call the attention
of our citizens to the fact that a road
meeting will be held at the District
Court room this evening at $50 o'clock
The object will be the furthering of the
McTarnahan road enterprise. We hope
our leading property owners will be
present and such action taken as shall
ensure the completion of this road. The
benefits TO he derived by this town by
the construction Of road thirty miles
shorter than any other that is, the
bringing of Carson thirty niles nearer
TO Columbus than any other town can
hardly be overestimated. A good toll
road to Columbus will be but the pre-
cursor Of a railroad. for the mineral re-
sources of that section are speedily de-
velOping into an Importance which will
shortly Justify one. In the meantime,
let Carson secure the trade OF that sec
ton by the construction Of better road
there than can be huiIt from any other
place on the line of any railroad. So
let our merchants, hotel keepers and
owners be on hand tonight and
be prepared to put their shoulders to
the wheel and give this great enterprise
q lift.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29

The BURGLARS OF SToREY.-Anothe
burglary took place in Virginia City on
Thursday night. 1t was in grocery
kept by Mr.. Mcnamara. Over $50 in
groceries stolen,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29
Evening Report


100 Meadow Valley Ia
40 RAYMOND and Ely HOS Il COOS
49,
24O Eureka Con l5IS 10 :, i0~ 10. BIO,
As II
- Jackson ;
$40 Aims 2OIs zoos T.
20 Beimont2
100 Prussiau = hCn
81 Leonard q,s IS, SOS 31a. .0s g.
roo CHA 2,Os1sL. 5nsls
$40 Jefferson ~, II, zoos II. SOS | <
100 Panther IL
~ Northern EaIIe t.
400 Hussev i
100 Tvbo 5os IN. rn- 10,
700 Cen Thomas
100 Metallic
2o0 Mansfield ..
20 Advance )
100 Nav Coso1
80 South Chario, on0s 2Oo 1197 21c
a0s 200
% Soccnr1l<
olo1 Itnion CON 11us ~ l-Ds 11i.
I-n0s 15i< zoos - 49, II -6S
Ia7S
t;oO LADY BRYAN ,-Os u. lJos X
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-17
INFINII. CHEEK.
Blainc's Friend Josiah Caldwell and Ills
Boston House.


As l walked down Commonwealth ave-
nue., the other day. stopped to look at the un-
completed residence at the corner Of Berkeley
nni Marlboro streets, which remain, a conspic-
uOus reminder To BostOnitns that Mr. josiah
Caldwell, Mr. Bln,nes s,ecalating friend. l. no
!, nger one ~ them. IL was - have been a very
nne house-costng something Ike SiOO.O1J.
believe, according O. the buticer's vi ms 1t Il
q detached nous. like that OF the late Samuel
Hooper, which stands next to H. on Berk ley
street. II stands there, a piece OF splendid
brick and stone work, wthou, roof or windows,
going slowly TO decay.
Caldwell was one OF the men who must be
either a millionaire or \ pauper. He was. prob
ably, the most brilliant Spectator boston had,
w to the time when he suddenly lefi In 1873.
lie got intu trouble then. His railroads had
turned out badly, and MS management OF II coal
COMPANY was likely to get bin into the courts.
have often heard hi. business ability praised.
He Is said % have been one Of the most adroit
and plausible fellow who ever swinIied their
cOnndng fellow men. He could get Boston cap
italists into almost any sort " scheme ny the
use OF hts power OF blarney. IL u said Il MIN
that II he were to turn up anywhere on the e.rths
surface without money or friends, tomorrow.
he would he engaged ~ some large enterprise
calv, but a man OF iunnita cheek.
His successful course IN London. as ar ilway
contractor, during the pas three years. shows
what check will do. { ldweli hai some little
money o. his wife, which enabled him to suO-
sist abroad when he ned from Boston \ .o.ln-
er had he arrived IN London than h. Launched
out into the most expensive style uf living lie
took nne house At the beautiful London suo-
urb, Iuuori igo Wells. and entertained with
princely liDerdliiy. Speedily lie rot mo some
OF the cluts aud IN dc the acquaintance Of
prominent men IN sOcioty and the business
world. Curl Jus to say, one OF the very first
valuable acquaintanc6s he made Was Dlsrdcli,
and lie 10 said to have made a good impression
with that statesman. In the course OF his enter-
tslnmsnts he was looking out sharply all the
time Tor business.
Presently the Duke Of ModcnS came TO Lon
don TO make contracts for tine building Of some
important rai!v ys undertaken by The Govern
ment in northern Italy. To capture the Duke
OF Modena, Caldwell laii himself out lie gave
grand dinner pArty-th- guests numerous and
distinguished. the viands splendii-all IN honor
Of the Duke u ModeLa, and he got the railway
contracts-which n Is now ID ,king after" the
three contracts" which Mr. Blaine got Cald-
wells old private secretary. Reed, 10 telegraph
nh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-17
CURIOUS INTIMACY.
,Ian Who sleeps ia his stable and Claims
to Understand Horse Talk.
Nom ne srr FrInci,.o N.v, LsHsr.

There Is n retired trainer, named Long,
residing on small ( rim In Alameda county,
who lives for nothing else but the pleasure OF
being near horses. lie eats his meals IN the
staDls, oftenttmcs passes the night IN the
same stall with a favDrite pony. and among his
equine pets 10 a marc who whinnIrs IN answer
every time lie speaks to her. oar nfOIm,n re-
lates that tne most perfect UNDERSTANDING evil
denti, eHists between Mr.. Long and AT least
three out ~ the hYo norses In his stable. Two
are recent additi ms. but even ia their case the
same afinity Is seeL ~ lesser degree.
Tue trainng Of horses, their obedience. do
cilisy, sni uicNs Ia circd., are no novelty all
OF US hAys seen n horse Ore 4 pistul. stand on
TWO le.s, wAliA' ne DOM Win us tia'ner' anu
IerlOrm hundred ac Of sagacitV, Jut tuese
are simply the result VI patient training and
systematic correction. What Mr.. Long clnms
l. Tar more astOundiug. lie asserts that, from =
life long intimacy with horses, he understands
their speech he goes further and declares that
their nasal, cultural, explodent, aud unOb-
used by tue coalition OF the brain and vocal
organs. and that not only do his favOnte horses
Understand him, but that every sound wnicn
they utter is perfectly plain TO him. Wuen ar
guing with hin that, though he might compre-
ing from the vocal chords Of horse.
yet 1t was patent imppSsioiity for =
horse 10 understand the English language,
he replied: Living, eating. anu sleepiGs
vita ny horses has given me the knowledge
possess, aud the same intimacy has acquired for
my horses the powers | claim Tor them" Here,
turning To slender, lght-Ouiit gray pony, he
said. lily, we are IIikng Of you; II you un-
de t.nd what / am saying, turn your head
then resumed IT'S feed. billy he continued.
"teIl iue your ave- how long YOU have lived here,
AID ON which SIDE Of YOU isypur fuenu Nestay"
The pony wninnied for bout two minutes con-
socutiyelv, and then. being l10se IN its stall,
walked into the adj lining one occupied ny the
M re Ncsta A. Now he continued, " do you
aud billy walk down together 10 the trough and
drinS while make up your beds" Nesta and
Billy walked quietly out and proceeded straight
10 the trough.
wnlls tnoy were out, Mr. Long turned over
the straw carefully with a fork, and carried on
Al an I'M al sa1 IA ~
ABOUT fifteen hands h1gh, Nestas nelghbOr on
the other SIDE. The name Of this horse was
Policy, nd after talking ancriiy to HIM for some
minutes about some fault he hea committed
the day before ne ordered Mr. Policy To lie down
anu not TO get up until after Nestt ana Billy
bad returned. Our informant saw bat little in
this 20 prove Nr. Longs claims. US many a horse
will Ito down at the word of command out
wneu. without further WORD, Policy arose and
walked out to tho water trough after the return
Of the other two horses, tho subject became as
dlficult Of solution i before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-17
Roulette in ,he Black Hills.


"Round the wheel SPINS again. Make
The game - made. lwehty-six' anu tAe red
Nin5.'
We lost two dollars ana nfIy cents on the FIRST
SPIN.
Round she turns again. gentlemen. Come
dowu-Oe in time. All duwu-dll donor twenty
one, ana tho bl ok wins"
We lost two tr d. dollars on this turn.
Away sue SAILS agA.n, gentlemen. Make
your bets before the wheel stpps. All shd-all
DOWN. lhe game Is made. single OWNS.
CA hi. sal. We were minus four gold dollars.
--Aown with the aust. No mofof Inc bets are
made. Eighteen, and the black WINS"
GA tins Nv we lost Jlst three dollars.
Away she goes asaia. Down with YOUR
ducAts De IN time before she 81 1ps ne game
J., m de. Twelve ana tue black wins
ON this 20 We lott i've dollars on III, eagle
bird;
time the game - made. No more, gentlonen
Iwoniy-sevcn, aud the red WINS
On this uol tue man Al the wheel raked In
one dollar and = hAf.
AWAY she skips onca more. Here's a chance
to win "a barrel II greens. Get ia before sns
stops gentlemen. All done-lll DOWN. The
inc Is made. seven, ANA the red WINS"
On ms skip We left two dol RS aud nfty cents
for The skipper'
Round sue waltzes once more. Gentleman,
make your bets; be in time come down. Tue
game Is made. No norsT Nineteen aud the re-
Wlns.'
This dance cost Us four dollar, aud forty
cents.
AWAY she walks again. gentlemen. Audss n
all done all slid2 Tho game Is made No
more, gentlsmen2 Single b wins"
rhis walk COST us our last nys dollar pste, and
having had enough VI the wheel, We wsIkol on
hut for TWO weeks we could near ring Ing In our
All down-all don.H Ihe game IL pade, NJ
Hiore gentlemen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-17

were captured, tried, and sent to State prison,
aud the price OF -four rose nfty cents per barrel
Immediately after the great bread riot was
ended.
the Aston PLACE RIOT.
In 1919 while Caleb S. Woodruff was Mayor OF
the city, the most terrible riot that New YORK
Native American party was In its greatest
strength, and popular prejudics set bitterly
yTga,nst ~ iore,sn ,S 1t so hsrppsn 1 that
dian, visited New York In May Of that year,
being dOuoly unfortunate, because Of rlmor
that he had Kissed the American actor Forrest,
when the latter played in Edinburgh This was
enough 10 IRE all the latent gunpowder In tue
House, IN May 1349, he prevented from
PLAYING 10y popular expressions Of disapprOvM
tue night of MAY 10 precipitated the riOt. Vol
legs of stones were thrown ut the window Of
tue Opera House, and an iulmense una excited
throng hlled the adjacent streets. The VI yOr
came 70 the scene Of disturbance, but soon He'd
Tor safety. Inc police, lod by the kecoruer ana
sherin, Kept closely to9esler as measure Oi
safety, under the shower Of missiles that rlined
down upon them. At last the seventh R3gi-
ment, under command Of Col. Durysa. aud aC-
companied by Gems. SANFORD aud Hall, maze
their appearance. The maddened thrOng, now
worked up TO state OF frehzy, assaulted them
with stones and brickDats, and with most opprO-
OnOus epithets. still the soldiers advanced
and cleared Eighth street, pass ng around ny
Broadway into Aston place. There the crowd
refused TO yield. pistol shot was fred aud
wounded one 81 tie captains Of the seventh.
iUcn tle crown maze a ueteInlntu rush anu
pushed the soldiers ste ably backward. Al last
the command W given To ire over the heads
OF the rioters. This only served 10 maiden the
thrOng still more. Theu the battls opened IN
earnest. Two vOllBys were nred bs the soldiery,
anu twcnty-thres PERSONS were Killed Oy the
dts charge, or died OF their wounds. Twenty
two others we're wounded, many Of them beng
merely spectators. Order was restored Il once
a cOfonei's jury subsequently nGorsed thv &c
ton Of the m!iitary.
RECENT RIOTS.
To later and con etuDDrnt,onus history belong
the Police aud Deau kauuit fiOts that marked
tue muuCipal administration OF mayor Fer
ntndO W God In the former disturbance twelve
policemen were wounded, HuI in tue Inter
(Which took place on the evening OF july 3, lojO
six meu were iNlod ana over hundred wound
ed. the seventh Regiment being called out on
huth occasions. lhe ue.trdCttOu ~ the Quaruu-
tine bindings Oh Staten Island uy tue 10 ,iulaCe,
IN July, 1855, uccusiOned considerable excite
nIent, Dat tns rioters were sU0n put down.
All these disturb iuces were nothing IN COM
pirisOn with tue = e-t drht riots Of JulN lsOJ
IhesturS of mis- terrible epoch Of mob violence,
however, belongs, together with the story ui the
Otange riot. TO cOntenpOr Jus history. inetr
moral Is the same IS thBt taught o. all uprisings
OF the mon, that lawles. cOuDin itiOns are sure
to be- out down at last, ana tudt victory always
remains Oh tue sId0 OF The law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-17
a coed hing TOT him that he Stormed SionI
Paint,

Ft1ni ne one. - Leg a As'cs.
Years ago Charles VI. Lee WAS grea,
ltMNcrin ltHtht-. CO.. =. \. 900 one occasion hs
MAS cti. Luila a.. Ola N"fvrAH fIr passing q
forged ptufnI-- a. u4i' far tUHt} don r.. ihcrg
~ s. '.irrIN unuht ui lIu ulhu's gun, -
l..r..,t, .f. .nNrl tau huuIy I".lut, u the evH
..n.c OIL. .t.I as lr ttu4H, uu4o, took 10 U,rry
prisoner ~ ltr. IMAGINARY arlNlrtS, lie described
iu si.i.DIt tri..t tuo iiOrIS tack CA sluny
lulli ui ...d hhllolb "t widen tho pris0nsT,
tacu tt.ic .cNl, 10. had dls, nGdlshod him.
-t.i, iI.4 Diier0 his eprecn as iu,l1Ws:
"Ntu irUtH = tue IIrN, Nill Nou send 20 ths
81 .l-ui, 4 D. Faarln+ Contemplate tDlIty.
uoll.r tui-,d note, an Old heto ui thtet-soure.
ulD.''., Whu,lu lns Youth, chetred the hear Of
Las 'unii, 80 VA O.INtst hOdr ui tue ItovOlu-
lion % s4nrulnE NtouS Pulntf'
ihis VS. po-fr fIr tue Jury, who, re- rin9,
rulu ned after All absence ct apUut tWo hours,
Whcu the clerA vent thruukn tno Ls.al IufmuIai
"Hentlrmon oi the Jay, have you agreed upon
"a Verdlrti'
I'VE nave
10 you lud the prisoner at tho bar guilty o.
not guiltYY
mot guilty. because he stormed stony POintr
thundsreu TIE foreman.
ihs audience hpplauded, the crler raped for
orlrr, the Distinct Attorney ohJ srtcd to thb re-
CO. ulng OF the verdict, and tho Judge sent the
jury out agnn, telling the foreman, IN sharp
tone, thea they must tnd an uur'ndiIionI
verdict
After all absence Of n few minutes they re-
turned, when tho foreman rendered the sinpis
verdict Of NOT guilty, ado lng, uowtNer - he
droppod into hls sea;
1t WAS u good thing, though for the oio
Revolutionary euSs that ht stosmel sIonI
PontW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-17

frOfn FFuhf LtsNtf i"WAVhci NcopupeFs
ryou were dead. aud IN some client valley
A rcd widryse were DllpLlns on 81 mr. grave,
In some lOne fen where die Drerles daily
Aud sOnDrcb green willow branches wave
win willing feet / Oft would stand above YOU
m, Ani win sid Se XXI 3s5SGn n' os sP yoa pg'
Ia those tar daY' before Ne dared 10 DOUBT
But no, YOU are not dead the world adores YOU.
Kne'I, at your icc' and calls ar lace dlylne'
Praises your beau y, Wufsnlps uil o. nure' you,
Knows not and caro- not that you once we're mine.
h. mn. / care not that your blood Is flowing
Ia spi"ncll radiant eek .r dainty wrist
Thit On runr supple throat here stiI Is glowing
qucc'J con VI pearl aui antthjsii
Our love isLeld, ~ YOU are dead thrice over
leonsA On yout face mvrhropped no mpurner'stears
Are Iurtner sundered tAan tue iurtnesl spheres.
Bat stars ami spheres
M e,a9 a@a P'o,s and T yo S cso a te "'
flan laugh Al me, ouce more, wltn al your might
Tac fact You seo h I'm, can't forget youi
An i'vc occn bur cnoa "a slacc ia i met you.
inon II ago Il seems tea unes ~ long.
Oh Elth. could ONLY 60 a1d see YOU,
cannot axe yoa W. WI no, ifcs y"9,'
love you, Edlth' May come to.dAy2
ngRs
Why. Tom, dear Tom, of course you may
y, please come y,r. risht way,
You oldest, true't, beat OF menl
To tell the truth I've pitied you.
Anu you, most lihely, pltied me
Hut IA u, you know, II wouldn't do
10 let tie word my pity see.
Youmen, OF course, are very wise
And think you know AwOmAn's heArti
But bats aud owls have brighter elek
Than YOU to understand ger art
You were Just hateful, though that night;
but lm AFRAID made you sOi
Tom, drop our quarrel GU Of ight-
Forgive forget, ana Lee II 90,
Wol Tom, III not write any more,
Alhuugh, indeed, I've mura To aay
My music masters u tie door,
So aa rspuir AND come tO.a.J.
P,s -Yon frightened me to death
VIII MltIV,' 60 yam ~" grave" and fen"
Dear me almost Lost my breath
ICm, dOnt you dare DO org IN
SnARLRs v, RICHARDSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-17
THh USES or ELECTRICTTF
What Man In ohio who IL n Genius or q
Lunatic Claims TO hive discovered.


There resides near Mansfield, Ohio, n
Daniel NJ. Cook, who hns shown himself TO be
me hauical marvel on more occasions than one.
having for a long peFiOd OF time devoted hlm-
self u the Invention ~ labor ana mOnsy SAVING
devices. Mr.. Cooks specially IA electricity. ana
In a snort time he proposes " demonstrate 70
the world tine fact that electricity can be gene
rated IN quantities sufficient TO take the pl OF
all other methods Of utilizing IN utive power AT a
nlcreiV nominal cost and not only ia 4, tut II
can be used IN lighting cities and dwellings, and
for purposes OF supplying heat. lie refuses, for
TO geuer.te the electric uuids, nut the Oatteri
nuu other appliances now IN vogue are not used.
As indicating something % the principle upon
which MS invention Ia u DO Opcr ted nr. Cook
Describes tho y oper les ~ IN ordinary magnet
OF loadstOne. A million knives or pieces OF
metal may be charged with the subtle iiuid and
the magnet loses none OF its power, bui rather
increases In force ami 50 with his electric gen.
orator, II l. insxnaustibe 50 long IA ihe condi-
tons remain undisturbei. He claims thnt bV
means OF his invention cities can b. brilliantly
Illuminated, as though by a DrummOnl llsAt.
at less than a hundredth part OF the present
cost uf hghtine bN gAs. Fuel viii TO chedpene1
proper ionutelY, aud steam viii 40 oft of lrac-
tical use. Mr.. Cook estimate that ho can fur
nish tue electricity required to maintain ous
thous nd telegraph stations ATTY year for SlJO.-
O0, ana leave handsome margin Tor profits out
OF TN, sum.
He Will be able TO supply. not currents, but
foods, oceans Of electricIty aud Keep II under
perfect control, and regulate the supply AZ df
f-reilt pouts % nic4tV And not only all TINS.
but he will he en- tbled t. navigate space nv
mean. OF machines prOuellei Oy the sane force,
and he says thAt he has sent chunks Oi iron
through the root ~ building into the AR Out
Of TINT, and, IN hi- opinion, Cloar hcNont the
iUnuence OF SANITATION INTO the ether beyond.
9rial locomOdon, hut he hopes 10 master tins
o. 81 Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-17
THE RETURNING TIDE.
Quarter Of a Million Emigrsnts Leave this
Country.

II the United States take from us the
largest number OF cmigrants, they also give back
60 Us the most considerable Immigration, In
the last three years nearly quarter OF a million
u persons have come back to this country from
the states.
The commercial crisis and depression Of bust
ness IN the United states may have had much to
do with this observed result, watch % WuIld be
ihcatipu Of the main tendencies OF population
changes. bat IL iuStiNts the olisvrN alton that
either the number Of cmigrAuts who have gone
To- the United states for permanent settlement
has diminished recently. or " their place has
been taken 10y emgiauts of an older date or
nAtlNe-hOrn Americans coming To THIS country
IL j. sign cAnt enough that last yoar the inward
curront almost precisely cqualied tae outward
shores for tho United states. and more than
Niuu returned from the United states to tho
British Isles. Signor BoSeill, Deputy in the
Italian Parliament, has been making speech
OF a festival Of industry. These are some Of his
words The condition ~ the laDurcr Ia tho
republic of switzerland a. IN the CON. ttfutiuual
monarchy Of Holland. is good. In the republic
monarchy of England, the condition of the
lahufer Is not good. The Amcrica described by
De TocqueVlle no longer exists. Ia America
the excess of moral culture withdraw. the citi-
zen from manual labor Al wish TO De shop
keepers or clerks. and. rather than engage In
manual labor prefer To leave the places where
they were born Republican instituf IONS do not
suffice 10 render the lahnrcrs content. The
Amer an workman Is worse OF than the Eng
lish. The boar, Of Labor are excessive, and
there j. an absence of laws to- regulate he mat
ter. The worst of missionaries. that Of wealth
without traditions. armed with a monopoly II
- iernment, presses upon the poorer classes
while great corporations create a new sort ~
fcudaliSln, which We hope Will not como at last
To corrupt the institutions and oplress the
lahorers OF other countries