davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-09-01

On the 18th there was serious rioting
between Orangemen and Catholics at Coal
bridge, Scotland. Twenty-Five arrests were
made
AT the close of business on the 25th
the National treasury contained gold coin
and bullion, S209, 900, 204; silver dollars and
bullion, Sis, 3OS, 352; fractional silver coin,
S27 ,S54,915; United States notes, sol ,541,-
SOC. Total. $l0a,Ol4,326. Certificates out
standing-Gold, $50 ,270; silver, $74 ,625,-
All; currency, l1,945,O0O
Ok the 9th the physician in charge
at Ship Island reported that there was not
a case Of yellow fever there. The fifteen
vessels in anchorage were being cleaned
and fumigated, preparatory to departure
for their destinations.
DISPATCHES from Austria say the
amount of wheat available for export is
estimated at $500, 900 meter centals; of bar
ley, 100000 meter centals. 1t is expected
that no rye or oats will be available for ex-
port. The Hungarian wheat crop is esti-
mated at a full average.
SEVENTEEN deaths from cholera were
reported in Alexandria on the 26th Seventy
eight persons died from the plague in Up
per Egypt on that date and three in Lower
Egypt, including one British soldier.
For the week ending August 20, the
issue of standard silver dollars from the
Mint was $4,000. For the corresponding
period last year, $122, 800
THE plans have been completed for
the proposed new silver vaults under the
cash room of the Treasury Department.
The storage capacity of the vault will be
23,000,0 900 silver dollars.
THE new four cent stamp is to be q
dark green color adorned with the profile
of General Jackson.
FIFTEEN Naval Cadets have recently
been reported to Superintendent Ramsey
of the Naval Academy for hazing members
of the lower class, and they will be court
martialed.
OK the 9th requiem masses were cell
ebrated in Washington for the repose OF
the soul of the late Compile de Chambord.
A FRENCH nobleman was killed on
the 9th in ascending the highest mountain
of the Pitzbernia group in Switzerland
The Governor of Salonica, recently
captured by brigands, has been rescued.
The Council of the City of Mexico
HAS duIuOllLcu ohC hcSOOiuVlOh VI u iOol
of 100000 in London for city improve
ments. -.
FRENCH and Italians engaged in trade
riots in Besancon, France, on the 9th ant
a number of shots were exchanged. Fifty
Italians were arrested.
A CARGO of cattle landed in Liver
pool on the 27th from the steamer Ontario
from Montreal, were slaughtered, being
suspected of infection with Texas fever.
A DISPATCH of the 9th from Cape
Town says that O'Donnell, who killed
Carey, the informer, claimed to have acteC
in self-defense, alleging that Carey drew ;
revolver which he (O'DonnelD snatcheC
from him and then shot him.
THE press of Paris gave grand fet
at the Tuilleries Garden on the evening o
the 9th, the proceeds of which 10000
francs) were to be devoted to the relief o
the sufferers at Ischia.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-09-01
Shocking Accident to a Child.

HOsTON, Aug. 2.
Miss Mollie Byram, eleven years old, the
daughter of Charles r. Byram, of Charles
ton, met with a shocking accident this af-
ternoon. She climbed upon high fence to
gather some leaves, and while standing
upon the stringer near the top her foot
slipped. Instantly she threw her hands out
to grasp the fence, but unfortunately it was
studded thickly with long, sharp.pointed
nails, which pierced and terribly lacerated
both hands. The nervous shock TO the child
and her suffering may be imagined when il
IN understood that she hung screaming with
no support but the nails piercing her flesh
until she could betaken down by persons
attracted by her cries. There is danger OF
lockjaw, but no signs of it have yet ap.
peared.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-09-01
Shocking and Fatal Accident Caused by the
Breaking and Fall of a Scarold.


A shocking and fatal accident oc
Cured this afternoon at the Kohler.
Alger block, being built on South
Howard street. j. A. Kohler, Esq,
Republican nominee for Representative.
and two stonemasons named VIM. Car.
michael and Samuel Harris, were standing
on scatfold twenty-five feet high, when
three coping-stones fell on the scaffold,
causing it to break Harris fell fiat on his
back on the solid foundation and was
struck on the breast by one of the stones,
weighing about 800 pounds. His chest and
head were crushed and hacked into an al
most unacceptable mass He died in
about twenty minutes. He leaves a wife
and child. Carmichael also went to the
bottom and was terribly cut and bruised
on the head and other parts of the body.
He will recover. Kohler prevented fall
by catching hold of the flange of the iron
part of the Intel. He hung simply by the
tips of his fingers for several minutes, until
be was rescued from his perlous situation
He was almost completely Frustrated from
the shock to his nerves.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-09-01
RECORD OF A DAY.
Serious Collision on the Pan-Handlc I'm l.
Road--Ope Man Killed and several Sc
rfousIv In fured.
WnEELINo. w. "a, Aug. ~.

WHEELING w. Va, Aug. %.
At / :23 O'Clock this morning collision
occurred on the p, G. & st. l.. Road, about
one mile west of Mingo junction, o., where
the memorable disaster of 1873 occurred.
The Cincinnati express going west, drawn
by engine 81, and the second section OF
east-bound freight train No. 90, drawn by
engine 90, came together at full speed on
curve where a high hill extends for one
third of mile. Both engines were com.
pletely demolished, and four freight cars,
loaded with pork in boxes, lard in barrels
and oats in bulk, and the mail and express
cars of the passenger train were reducedto
kindling wood. Owing to the character OK
the road where the accident occurred,
trains approaching can not be seen until
close on each other. The engineer of the
passenger, Charles Wolfe, noticed the APP
proach of the freight train, and applied the
air brake and reversed the engine, but this
had little effect before the freight train =
composed of thirty cars and coming
down grade, crashed into him. The
passenger coaches and sleepers kept
the track and the passengers
capped with slight bruises and sewers
shaking up. William Hoy, postal clerk,
Indianapolis, had leg broken and his
body was crushed so badly that lie will die.
He was surrounded by debris requiring
chopping to release him. j. b. Newman,
postal clerk, Indianapolis, was slightly
hurt. Charles Wolfe, engineer of tho pas
senger train, thumb amputated and badly
bruised about the body and head; will re-
cover. j. f. Watson and A. n. Brown, pos
tai clerks, Indianapolis; Joseph Little,
colored porter on postal car, all slightly
hurt. The engineer OF the freight and both
i1remen jumped whenthey saw the dancer.
Engineer Wolfe stuck to his post. The
accident resulted from the carelessness of
Conductor Swaney of the freight. The
passenger train was ten minutes late and
the freight twenty minutes. The latter had
Geographic orders to go to Mingo not later
than l :13 a. NJ. The conductor did not read
the order, and thought the operator said
$780, A wrecking train was at once sent
to the spot, and by l0;3) a. III. the track was
cleared and traffic resumed.
The point where the wreck occurred is
known to freight men as 1.-THE Slaughter
PEN" and to the passenger and mail emf
ployes as "Dead Mans Glen" In the dis
aster Of 1878 three mail clerks of Indianapo-
lis, johnson, Graham and Andrews lost their
lives. Close by in the Ohio, river is where
an excursion boat blew up, killing and
drowning sixty people, July 4, 1882
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-09-01

.II. .IIf BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. "a.
Intelligence was received here this even
ing of the brutal murder of E. B. Gallop,
the lessee of farm at Still Pond, Kent
County, Nd. The tragedy occurred early
yesterday morning, and such was the ex-
citcment caused by the commission of tho
dastardly act, and the indignation aroused
thereby, that the murderer, James l..
Leary, narrowly escaped being lynched by
the Infatuated residents in the neighbor-
hood. All parties to the shocking affair
are respectfully connected and are in COM
Portable circumstances, Leary being an
uncle of George krebs, of Black & Krebs,
of this city. He is represented as possess
ing quarrelsome and passionate DISPOSE
ton. He had formerly been lessee of the
farm where the tragedy occurred. On Sat
urday quarrel ensued between Mrs. Gal
lop and Leary over postal card, which
the former forgot to deliver to Leary as
soon as it was received, and Leary abused
Mrs. Gallop in the most offensive man.
ner When Mr.. Gallop returned his
wife informed him of what had trans
pired. Gallop. refrained from speak
ing to Leary until yesterday morning;
then the latter retorted sharply. Angry
words followed, but peace was restored
and the difficulty was supposed to have
been settled. Just at this moment, however,
Leary drew sharp-bladed knife and
plunged it into Gallop's abdomen, inficting
fatal and horrible wound six inches wide,
cutting through the intestines and literally
disemboweling his victim. After lingering
in intense agony until this morning, death
ensued. Immediately after the stabbing
crowd of excited men gathered and marched
to Gallop's residence with tho avowed in
| tention of lynching the murderer. Mr..
Krebs, owner of large canning establish
ment, the employees at which place were
foremost in the desire to lynch Leary, adj
dressed the mob and persuaded them not
to resort to violence but to allow the law to
take its course. Leary was then removed
town.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17
TIE LAST HYMN.

The sabbath day was ending in village by the
sea,
The uttered benediction touched the people
tenderly,
And thew rose 10 face the sunset in the glow
ing. lighted west.
And they hastened to their dwellings for Gods
blessed boon OF rest.
But they looked across the waters and q storm
was raging there;
fierce spirit moved above them-the Wild
spirit Of the air
And it lashed and shook and tore them till
they Numbered. groaned and doomed,
And, alas for any vessel in their yaTning
gulfs entombed.
Very anxious were the people on that rocky
coast OF Wales,
Lest the dawn OF coming morrows should be
telling awful tales
when the sea had spent its passion, and should
cast upon the shore
Bits OF wreck, and swollen victims, as II had
done heretofore.
With the rough winds blowing round her,
brave woman strained her eyes.
And she saw along the pillows a large vessel
fall and rise;
Oh! II 1t did not need prophet 10 tell what the
end must be,
For no ship could ride in safety near that shore
on such sea.
Then the plying people hurried from their
homes and Ihrouged the beach.
Oh! for power 10 cross the waters and the per-
shing to reach!
Helpless hands were wrung for sorrow. tender
hearts grew cold with dread.
And the ship, urged by the tempest. to the
fatal rock-shore sped.
"She has parted in the middle! Oh the half OF
her goes down!
God have mercy! Is His Heaven far TO seek for
those who drown?'
Lo! when next the white, shocked faces looked
with terror on the sea
Only one last clinging figure on spar was
seen TO be-
Nearer the trembling watchers came the wreck
tossed by the wave,
And the man still clung and floated-though
no power on earth could save.
"CouId We send hln a short message? Here's
trumpet. Shout away!'
Twas the preachers hand that took II, and he
wondered what to say.
Any memory of his sermon? Firstly" Sec
ondIyc All! 40.
There was but one thing TO utter in that awful
hour OF woe
SO he shouted through the trumpet, Look to
Jesus. Can you hcar?"
And LAY, ny, sir" rang the answer Ger tho
waters loud and clear.
Then they listened; "He is singing!' Jesus,
lover OF my soul
And the winds brought back the echo-"while
the nearer waters roll;'
strange, indeed, it was to hear him-"till the
storm of life is past
Singing bravcly from the waters, "Oh, receive
my soul at last"
He could have no other refuge; Hangs my
helpless soul on thee
Leave, oh, leave me not'-thc singer dropped
at last into the sea.
And the watchers. looking homeward, through
their eyes with tears made dim,
said, "IIc passed 10 be with Jesus in the sing
ing OF that hymn"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17
and along the corridor until reached No.

and along the corridor until reached No.
10.
Death TO the Bnnsby!" | muttered
through my clenched teeth.
Oh, how ferocious must have looked.
Ny blood curdles even now while think
of il. knocked at the door. a.
81 will call him out and shoot him Ia
his tracks" said /. II IN iisane now.
Mcfarland WAS nowhere compared with
rue, and no jury will convict me-" But
no one answered the knock. l tried the,
door. Ha, il sas unlocked. l catered
the room. The above four words are OF
terrible import. aud [ want you 10 con-
slider them we'll. The gas was burning,
but all was still, save the soft breathing
Of sleeper whose face was hidden from
me by the curtains OF the bed. tsprang
forward, tore open the curtains, seized
bare arm, and with the celebrity Of light
nihg, yankcd the sleeper into the middle
of the door. The sleeper screamed. I
yelled once, and then with musical
groan feli to the door, tearing my hair ~
| went.
"RoJ-rIcl I" said the scrrsmer.
"oh. heavens! where am II Ma-mary,
Ia II thou? Where isis Buusby."
"Deadv"
"And you?"
"I'm widow; aud your"
"I,m-l,m n vi,low.r" I answered,
with . gro,n.
IL have ALWAYS loved YOU, Roderick,"
said She.
And YOU are lust rs handsome a.
ever" said /.
"You'yc acted very improper tonight"
said she.
"Iufernally so," said +. where 10
YOUR sons"
II know not. He loves your daughter
and she loves hlm-and love you"
Mary blnsned. Considering that she
WAS ia very light evening costume lt
wasn't strange that she should.
"And Bunsby's deadP"
DunsOl utau.
Mary" said /, may | be . sscond
Bunsby-that is-ah! will you be mlncf"
She threw herself into my arms. just
then heard footsteps, turned, and saw
Tom and Julia standing at the door.
"The deuce" cried Tom.
NO, no, it's my father" said Julia.
"oh, father, won't you forgive ufr'
There WAS queer twinAie Ia her eyes
when she said that.
Forgive you for whair"
"For marrying Tom. III promise not
to do il again"
"And will you forgive m. for marrying
his mother, as mean TO DO to-morrowt"
"Oh, will you, pay"
"I will If some body II tell me who wrote
that note to m, tonight" said !.
II wrote it," replied Tom, with .
laugh. "Julia was hid In the closet wheh
you wen. to her room, and when you
rushed out Of the house she followed you.
N' "
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17

"what's the crowd aboasf" qnerisd .
stranger, ss he noticed stream of visitors
going into fasIisons5le residsnce. ." ais
a silver weddin'," obIigIngly replied his
informant. whats silver weldin'?"
why, . chaps been married twenty-five
times, and he's eelebratin' Of It." esirs
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17

A Jew dying requested his heir 70 bosy
81 900 with his remains. The grateful
legat.e put In the cofiiu Of bis dead bsns-
factor hi. personal check for the s'nount
desivuated
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17

The Chinese Language has no equlvslens
for hell, and the trnpsiators Of the Nsw
Testament were much perpiexsd until .
returned ChiIlaman suggested that SAT-
Prancisco might do.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17

A trair was carrying clergyman and
Ave or six youths, who kept sconing ss
religion and telling disagreeabls stories.
The good man endured it all, simply re-
marking, as be got out, "we shall meet
again" "why shall ws meet sgsini"
said the leader Of the band. "BscrussI I
am prison chaplain" /" wss the reply !.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17

wv ," asked = governcs, OF her little
charge, "Jo we pray to God TO give 10 eur
dali breadf" "Becsusc re want u
fresh," replied the ingeniou, child.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17

AT last 4 know there 10 snch thing ~
a cid snap," remarked the burglar 10 u's
sheriff, as hs clapped the stesl shAcksl On
the thief. ~ ".t
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17

arsiswas tfs wsg his spoae sneouss1sd
him when he fell from . Nsnpfis .fsrsSs
bpat into tiss Ifissisaippi, and IVES sting
Cling ia the water for dear ufe: Now
samuel, didn's ItsII yoss 70 : Nov ,<hsss
work yonr fsxa. sspyosrsrmss bod ysss
bresth, and fspsst che Lwd's prsysrs fss
Itss mighty snssrsaia, ssssssl. shsshsf
yoa tsa,i tns NsW 0sIssus'ss stssnisy !" =
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17

"Practice makes perfect" True, ha's
man eau continue to drop hot horseshos
AS readily the hrst time he tries - tbs
second.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17
DRESS GOODS

4, complete. worsted Limitation Cashmere. all
wool fillngs) as low as l2l1 cents, up to si51per
ward, in all the new styles and colors My line
Of Black Cashmeres can be beat: have aper-
feet beauty for 81 cents, and on up In propoI-
tion. NV line OF Black SILK will speak for ltself
The exclamation of every one that looks AT my
Prints is, that they are cheap and beautiful:
Red and white Flannels at all prices; Dleached
bingham from cents up. In sheetlng and 4.
C. Muslin, Bed Tick, &C. my stock Ii complete.
Kentucky Jeans from ID cents 10 any price 'he
mind can think of; also full stock Of Cassl-
mers at prices that will make you buy. In
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17
COAL! COAL!

lam now fully prepared to furnish all
kinds of tie very best quality OF coal.
Red and White Ash, Nut. Stove, anu Egg; !;
also Cumberland Lump and Run OF Mine.
Guarantee quality and prices to be as
GOOD and low rs can be bought. All orders
fcft At the store or warehouse will receive
nrompt attention. Your orders solicited.
p'oA'p G.. +. HODGES.
Sevs. 50, Iss2.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17

A man never knows what genuine pow
erty is until he has TO shave with sofs
soap. ..a-<. ID
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17
MOLLER & CO.,
Organ Manufacturers,
AT
HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND,

ARE prepared by the very considerable enlarge
meDt of their buildDgs and added facilities 10
hli promptly orders for large PIPE ORGANS
FOR CHURCHES They also manufacture tne
every variety of CABINET ORGANS.
Their aim will be 10 attain perfection 10 all
the varied requiremens OF . superior Instrument.
Their testimonial are pumerous and uniform
as to superior quality of "Tonr," combined With
extraordinary power and variety OF composition.
The report OF committee empowered TO Sc
lect for the Chapel of the First Reformed Church
OF Hagerstowr, Nd, is In the following: The
AOLEER ORGAN completely carried the day,
from the softes. whisper to the most powerful
tone "it is simply wonderful" and we heartily
recommend the choice of the M0LLER ORGAN.
Our prices are uniform securing the advsn.
tags Of good instrument at reasonable price.
July s, 1882. ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17
Fringes, Laces and Trimmings

of all kinds, I can please all. In Ribbons my
stock is complete, from the cheapest 70 the
best. To the ladies will say that have an
elegant stock OF
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17
WHITE SHIRTS

Isell the celebrated and well-known Diamond
OF which there is no better; IL Is maze OF wan
sn,ta muslin Iof which there il no better mus
lin to make a shirt out OF, the bosom is lso
linen, and you don't want II any hnsr; ana IS !,
Ali cotton-laundried. 81 D. unlaundried. sl-Ol.
For a 75-cent Shirt defy the world this Is say
ing lots but mean it); 1T sails under the name
nusIin good ALI linen bosom, and sewed with
O. e T. cotton; /; il has the everlasting stay at
tachment. we'll gusseted and hts all the time,
and have the exclusive agency Ior I1nly 1 Q
cents have a good line OF Colored Percale
Shirts. ... a,.-
with one and all, hope 10 merit a sndLe vi Ine
public patronage. Yours Respectfully
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17
H()NL IGI|I!

AFTER an absence Of three years, IL Is with
n pleasure that l announce 10 my frlends ana
the public generally that have returned 10
good old Martinsburg, and opened in the large
storeroom opposite the pOstoilice q full stock of
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17
KID GLOVES,

in all shades and styles. / have the Foster
patent shook gloves as low as 10 cents, and up
to the best. In CORSETS have 2oof stock'
and for 50 cents have the boss OF all Corsets.
In mems
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17

think am in the front and the leader in low
prices All ask is that you call and take
look Ladies' Lace and silk Ties in endless
variety. My stock Of Gents Cufs, Ties ana
has ever known, so come in and take LOOK AT
them In the line OF
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17
Notions and Fancy Gonas

amallOK. Ladies' Hose Sc, SC. l0c. up TO the
best: men s Half Hose AT &c up 70 the best. In
Ladies' and Gents Underwear
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17

All the tiger in the NeStiyeres was
aronsed. dashed madIy mp stairs. AMI
throwing open Jdlia's door. rushed in.
Alas. 4 was too late. She was gone-the
bird had .hown. She had nor bsen IN bed
that night. did not continue The search
there, bus flew OH the wings OF the wind
out OF the room, out Of the house and along
the street til 1 reached the Tadmoutil
Hotel. The clerk was dozipg 10 the Office
and did not see nae when I leDicre'l. did
not speak, tut crepr cautiously npsisirs
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17

Adieul BE virtuos and you will 10
anpy
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-04-07

and the, IL va a last res Int, vi en-
the cause is just.
1--WE have" said he, nothing in
common with such flaming frebrsnds
as Herr Mos. Our oil jsct is to Sc
cure relief by legislation. Will
strikers in this city and elsewhere ere
doing their c use incalculable harm
by an offensive asgressivensss We ar
quietly at work getting down to
FIRST principle. The trouble mon
he working class is due to inefficient
avs, which, while protecting tie
manufacturers by high tariff, lsav'
'ren the Asodgates to labor. As y
rssult, we here, as elsewhere, are sub
merged by the tide which fOws in
from the psupsr districts Of the ole
world. This is one cause for the
trade troubles now existing in this city
Another fruitful source of trouble is
the contract labor system now existing
in the State prisons. AS an instance
the shoe manufacturing trade is al
most ruined by utilizing this convic
labor. We propose to eradicate these
and kindred evils, but in the mean.
time we must urge and solicit the co
operation of the trades, even though
they be inclined to indulge in th'
present mistaken theory that heroic
remedy is the mos; efficient"
The remedies suggested by Mr..
Munyon are being put into immediate
execution. There are 10000 knights,
representing all the bra inches Of
trade, and to all these circulars are
being sent, with numsrously signed
petitions demanding the repeal OF the
convict labor aystem. Congress is
also to be memorialized In favor OF
law prohibiting agents Of manufactur-
ing firms in this country soliciting III
Europe and bringing to America to
compete with home labor an Inferior
class of workmen. A movemsnt is
also being star ted among the sssocia.
tious of this city, having for its object
the passage of law doing away with
child labor.
when We secure these reforms, y
said Editor Nunyon. "then Philadel-
phla will have no more cause to de-
plore the hand-to-throat struggle be-
tween capital and labor. "-Philadel-
phia Press.