davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-05

An eyewitness recounts an anus
ing incident which occurred at Gas
tein, on the occasion of the Emperor
and Empress of Austria's taking
leave of the venerable Emperor of
Germany. The latter wished to in
sist on accompanying their majesties
some distance from the Badeschloss,
although they both begged him to
save himself the fatigue. Francis
Joseph, seeing that his gentle remon-
stranccs were futile, at last said, in
dignilied tone, 81 should have
thought that when you are wearing
my uniform, you would obey my
orders better" Emperor William.
who was in the garb of an Austrian
colonel, drew himself up, and salut-
ing his superior officer, a Ia mill
tai,'e, replied, 81 must, of course,
obey your majesty's commands. -
London Life.
l wonder if the following true
story, relating to Prince Bismarck S
first meeting with DR.. Schweninger,
will appear in the German Chan
cellor's autobiography. The doctor,
who is the only man living who can
keep the prince down." did not at
first prepossess his illustrious patient
very favorably. After he had been
asked whole string of questions as
to his symptoms, habits of life, diet,
ETC., the prince lost his patience
and expressed himself dissatisfied
with DR.. Schweninger's persstency,
by saying abruptly, 81 think you
have asked me quite enough The
doctor replied, ''Just as you please,
highness. If you wished to be
cured without being asked questions
you had better consult a veterinary
surgeon" Bismarck was at first
speechless with Indignation at tn,
brusqueness of this retort, but re
covered himself in moment, and
after having replied to several more
interrogatories, contented himself
with saying, at the conclusion of thu
interview, 81 hope, sir, that / shal
find your skill equal to your imperti
nence. ."-LondOn Life.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-05

Bacon Casks,
Baricula Crates.
Butter, Kegs,
Baking Powder, Cases
Brooms, Corn
Brans, every variety
Bread, Medium Cases
Bread, S. Pilot Cases
Bran, coarse and fine Sacks
Barley, whole and cracked, Sacks
Barley, Pearl, Cases
Corn Meal, Cases
Crackers, Cases
Cod, Cases
Bundles
Coffee, Am Sacks
Kona, Sacks
Flour, Barrels, various brands
Fruits, Canned Cases
Honey, Cases
Herrings, Smoked, Crates
Hams, Dupcc Casks
Buffalo Casks
Jellies, Cases
Kerosene Oil, Nos. and 9
Lard, Fairbank, Cases
Banner
b" Armour
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-05

1t is gratifying to have the infor-
nation, contained in to-day's Adcer-
tiser, that the Board of Health, at a
meeting held on Saturday, "resolv-
ed to issue much more stringent
regulations than now exist for the
sanitation of the city" We had
been informed, some weeks ago,
that the Board was likely to make a
move in that direction, and were
beginning to feel impatient while
waiting for the action. However, a
beginning has been made, and the
promise is given that the movement
will be energetic. A committee of
the Board will draught the proposed
regulations, which, when adopted,
twill be put in force immediately
Meanwhile, q committee has been
appointed, with authority to exercise
all the powers of the Board of
Health, to abate nuisances in the
city,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-05

/ Lobster, Picnic, Cases
Milk, Condensed, Cases
! Middlings, Sacks
Oysters, McMuray's, Cases
| Onions, Crates
Oatmeal, Cases
Olive Oil 6 gal drums), Cases
] Paste, Italian, Boxes
Pickles, English, Cases
] Potatoes, Sacks
Raisins, Boxes
Salmon, Columbia River, Bbls
F" h.bbls
Maltese Gross, Gases
Salmon Bellies, Kits
Skipjack, Crates
Soap, Yellow, Boxes
Blue Mottled, Boxes
! Sugar, Cube and Powdered, Boxes
1 b" Crushed, Bbls
Z" Raw, SKIS
Spices, every variety, Cases
Tribccum (Man's), Gases
Teas, Japan and China
Vinegar, Red and White, Casks
Wheat, SKIS
Wheat, Cracked, Cases
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The number of runaway accidents
occurring in Honolulu and vicinity
is alarming. There are too many
unframed, or vlciously trained horses
allowed to he driven on Our high
ways. If there is no existing legal
check upon the evil, the next legis-
lature should devise some remedy.
An appreciatory notice of the
Hawaiian exhibit at Louisville APP
pears in the u. S. Commercial Re
oie,c, of Cincinnati and Louisville,
in the issue of Sept. lst. The 1la-
waiian Court is under the super
vision of Hon. j. Mott Smith, and
the immediate charge of Mr.. George
Allen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-05
With Interest at q Per Cent

c5B- Parties wishing TO purchase for
Cash will receive liberal discount.
The Plans are at my Rooms, call and
see them, and select Lot at once, as
expect to dispose of them all before day
of Public Sale.
c5g- Deeds at purchasers expense,
1875 3w LEWIS j. LEVEY, Auctr.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-05
Order Of Sales at Auction
BY LEWIS j, LEVEY,
ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9TH,
At Salesronm. 40 Queen st. nt 12M

All the property described in Mortgages
granted to G. j. FislNl us follows:--
ALL that certain parcel of Land
situated in Maulili, Koloa, Island of Ka.
uai, described in r p G25S.
2-All the Land described in II p 1856
situated in Waipouli, Island of Kauai.
3-All the Land described in II p 367l
situated in Wainiha, Island of Kauai.
All the Land described in l. c
Award 3G22 situated in Waipouli, Island
of Kauai.
5-All the Land described in L @
Award 1896 situated in Waipouli, Island
of Kauai.
Gall the Land dc. cribcd in l. G
Award $3.50 situated in Waipouli, Island
of Kauai.
All the Right, Title, Interest and
Estate of l.. X. Kaumuali in and to all
and every lands described in u deed
from Ella Pahuwai and Kauki his wife
dated Mar. 18th, 1880, and recorded in
Liber 50, page l4s in the Hawaiian Re.
gistry of Deeds.
Homestcads near Punahou. Six de.
sirable lots of land on Bingham, Alex
andcr and Beretania streets as per plan
at my office.
No.1-Bingham street, about sO) feet
deep and SO feet front.
No. bingham and Alexander sts,
about 100 feet deep and 90 feet front.
No. 3-AleNander street, l75 feet deep
and 100 feet front.
No. Alexander street, li5 feet deep
and 30 feet front.
No. 5-Beretania street, 100 feet deep
and S71s feet front.
No. 6-Beretania and Alexander SITS,
100 feet deep and S715 feet front
The terms Of this sale will lie long
terms and low interest.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-05
O LuSo HaWaiiano.

A LII persons who want to communi-
n cate with the Portuguese. either
for business, or for procuring workmen,
servants or any other helps, will find it
the most profitable way to advertise in
the Luso Hazvaiiano, the new organ of
the Portuguese colony, which is pub,
lishcd on Merchant street, Gazette Build
ing, (Post.Oifice Letter Box E) and
only charges reasonable rates for adver-
tiscments.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-05
Valuable Lease for Sale at
Auction.

Auction.
have received instructions to sell at
public auction, at my salcsrCom,
40 Queen street, on
Wednesday,, Oct. Q, SO.
AT II o'clock noon,
The Lease of the Property with House
and Barn situated on the west side of
Punchbowl street, running to the Pauoa
Stream close to The junction of Emma
and Fort streets.
The House is w6E-built and Comforta.
bic and has 5 rooms. The Barn and
Stable lately built at Il cost of $4,000
reverts 10 the purchaser of the Lease,
plenty of water supplied by government
and streams; there is an area of acres
and fine pasture. Rental 81 0 per year
payable quarterly in advance; lease has
years to run from Oct. 1, 1885, and
rent is paid up to Dec. 81, 1886.
Property and lease fully recorded and
guaranteed as above stated. Terms cash
and deeds at expense of purchaser.
14l st LEWIS j. LEVEY, Auct'r.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-05

Valuable Lease of House and Large
Barn with acres of fine pasturage
and lease has 16 years TO run.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-05

Land in Kona, Island of Hawaii.
An undivided y interest in a certain
piece of land situate in Mocanoa, Kona,
Island of Hawaii, including an area of
40 acres more or less and being the same
premises granted by Royal Patent 052 to
Kapae 2.
sS- For particulars of the above sales
apply to
141 St LEWIS j LEVEY, Auct'r.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-05

Meeting Of Stockholders.
THE Stockholders of c. Brewer &
l. Co. will please take notice that the
regular quarterly meeting of the Com
pany will be held at the Company's
Office on FRIDAY, the 9th October, at
10 o'clock m. j. o. CARTER,
Secretary c. Brewer & Co.
Honolulu, Oct. 2, 1885. 14O1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-05

The desecration of coffin con-
tanning veneratcd remains on Satur-
day has naturally evoked degree
of horror in the community. Before
granting absolution to the Customs
officials upon the score of stern duty,
the public should be informed
whether it was not possible to have
placed the coffin under seal until
the fullest information, on both
sides, could have been obtained from
San Francisco.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18
W Weissport Items.

Miss Laura Park, Of White Haveu wal
the guest of Miss Maria Biery, Of town dur
ing the week.
john Laury was in Allentown, where
be bought an immense stock Of peanuts, &c
Our public schools are closed and as 9
consequence our children are bapry.
Milton Gegges and Miss Mary ]. Del
BERT both of East Weissport, were Joined in
the holy bods of matrmony last Saturday
evening. We extend to the young couple
our sincere congratulations May the
bright present Of the newly welded
pair eyer continue SO, changing only to the
mellow beauty Of advancing years, aud
may they 10 as harry as the kappiest, live
long and be prosperous,
Matte. daughter of John neiterline
died last Monday ofheart disease.
Joseph Rnckel, of II ickory Run buried
his wife here last Tue sday. Rev. Egge Of
fcated
The Lords Supper was administered
by Rev Erb in the Lutheran and reformed
church last SUNDAY.
Rev. W. c. Weiss preached an excel
lent sermon IN the Evangelical church last
Sunday evening.
Rev. A. A. DeLong was in town during
the week.
Mr.. Youngkin, of town. has purchased
the place lately owned hy Thomas Koons
We are sorry to note the serious illness
OF Mrs. Andrew Graver. Sr. PHCs
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18
Book Notice.

BOOK Notice.
GoDRY's LADY's Book for May is a
number Of which the publishers may be
proud. II opens with a very attractiye
sieel plate ironilspiece, representing q
beautiful child who holds a spray Of vine
leaves. The face is a charming sturdy of
Juvenile beauty and brightness. The
picture, which has been aptly named
"Wiihout a Cloud, = seryes as an illustration
10 the story entitled "Lols." Christian
Reid's two part serial, "An instrument Of
Bepsraton" opens ~ this number, aud the
winning little story Of "Beauty's Child" is
happily ended. "Under Gray Skies" is also
concluded this month. Among the short
sto les IRE "Fanchon," ,""A Slight Misunder.
standing" and "Ier Two Loves" which
60 to made up an interesting budget Of light
literature All of the departments Of
GoDEY's LADY's Book are well conducted
ard comprehensive. There is not another
magazine in the country which offers to its
subscribers what this magazine does at the
lowest possible price Of subscription. Tho
recent book offer OF the publishers, which IL
still IN force, will bear investigation. 1t
has met with warm appreciation on all
edes and has attracted many new patrons
TO the LADY's Book. Messrs j. II. Haul
enbeck & Co do not iRtend, however, that
there shall be any diminution in the zeal
with which they prosecute their admirable
enterprise. II is proposed, If possible, to
make GoDEY's LADY's Book still more
attractive, and especially utiitarian so that
1t may meet aud satisfy the every. day wants
OF women in every station in life.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18
Fatal Railroad Accident.

Last Frid y morning Patrick Ward, Of
East Mauch. Chunk, brakeman on the P.
& R. Railroad, met with a fatal accident in
the yard at White Haven, lie had uncoup-
led some coal cars from the engine tank
and when about to step from between them,
his foot caught in the frog, and he fell to
the ground the tank Of the engine passing
over his left leg and arm. Fortunately the
engine was moving slowly and was stopped
before it reached him. He was taken to
the depot, and by his request Rey. NJ. J..
Bergrath was sent for, who administered to
the unfortunate man the rites of the
Catholic church. Ward was soon after sent
on his way to St. Lukes hospital, but died
before reaching that institution. He leaves
wife and child at Fast Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18
9atal noller Explosinn

Fatal Boiler Explosion
| A sound such as is caused by a peal OF
distant thunder startled the inhabitants oil
Yorktown last Friday evening about half.
past seven o'clock. In a short time people
congregated in groups on the streets anx ious
to ascertain whence the sound originated or
what caused it, Their anxieties were soon
relieved when the announcement was made
that a boiler at No. breaker had exploded
Large crowds Of people Aocked to the viciu-
ily Of the explosion wherc it was discovered
that one Of a plant Of eighteen boilers had
exploded, killing one Of the fremen, Ed
ward Gcatens, and seriously it not fatally
injuring james Boyle, assistant fireman.
Boyle was found in the reseryoir about forty
feet from the boiler house, trying to extri-
cate himself from the water. lie was
Immediately assisted from the water, and
an ambulance procured and taken 10 his
home and DR.. McOomb eulumoued. Boyle
was scalded terribly about the hands and
face and the greater portion Of his clothing
able sight aud was suffering the most rx-
treme pain. Nothing of the whereabouts
Of Geatins could be discovered, but after
rigid search he was found lifslesa about
twenty feet from the boiler house, lying
alongside of a steam pump, which supplies
the boilers with water. A four inch steam
pine was resing'o on his body, and mass of
debris had almost covered it. Every par
ticle Of clothing had been torn from hi'
body and his face burned almosl 10 a crisp
Boyle had been in the Country but two
years and was known as a careful and COM
petent workman, at all times sober sud
indust rious. The sad occurrence has caused
much sorrow in the community for the
unfortunate victims. II was ntmat,d that
some Of the boilers at this colliery have been
in use for twenty years. nazleton PLAIN
Speaker.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18
a Murder Near Wilkesbarre.

Wilkesbarre despatch OF the 18th To
the Philadelphia Press, says: About II
o'clock on Sunday evening, the body o.
Andrew Maonach, a Pole, was discovered
lying on the Lehigh Valley Railroad track
two miles from Wlkesbarre. at Mill Creek
hearing unmstakable evidences OF foul
play, and evidently placed there in hores a
train would mangle it. The head was cut
and bruised almost to a jelly, and bullct
hole was discovered in the back of the neck
and another in the right arm. Tuesday
morning Charles McNamee, the keeper oil
a saloon near the point where the body wa.
found, Hugh Trainer, John Kennedy and
William Kennedy were arrested and charged
with completely in the murder.
The crime has created great excitement
hero and at the trial Monday night q
crowd was in attendance. The testimony
showed that ou Sunday evening Macnsck
and three Hungarians entered McNamee's
saloon drunk, and began a fight. They
were thrown nut by those present and went
away, but came back in a few minutes ard
renewed the fight. A hard struggle ensue
windows and furniture were broken, chairs
pokers ana other weapons used, and Mac
mack, who seemed mad with drink, was
badly beaten.
The Hugarians finally wentaway, two in
one direction and two in another. A few
minutes after pistol shot was heard but
no attention paid to it. John Madure, the
Hungarian who went of with Macnsck
swore that when they had gone a short
distance, MacuscK said he was going back
for bis hat, which he had lost in the dght.
Ma1ura tried to peroaude him not to do s.,
but be went, saying he would get his hat
or they would have TO fight for it. Madura
went home and did not sec Macnack again
When the body was found the pockets
were turned inside out aud there was eyi
uenee ofa struggle near by, and foot prints
as IL two men had gone away from the
body. The prisoners were all discharged |
except McNamee, who was held in $500 for
assaulting Macnaek.
Later developments point Joseph Maduro
as the murderer, who fed upon Learning
that he was to be arrested.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18
Mahoning Squibs,

IT e Literary Society at Centre Square
will be re orgs ized this Saturday even
ing. The officers are as follows President,
N. NJ Ballet Secretary, Miss Emma l.,
seidle Chaplain, j. II. Longacre; Editor,
II. A. Keiser All are cordially invited to
attend tho meetings Of this society.
There will be services held in the
Evangelical church to morrow Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock. Rev, Gross will
prca oh. Don't fail 10 GO and here him.
Miss Mary Klstler expects to leave for
Minneapolis, Mimi, some time in the near
future. DASH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18
The Deadly Slide.

John c. Thomas was buried up in a snow
slide in lmogene Basin, near 0uray, Ouray
county, Sunday, March 29. His body had
not been recovered at last accounts. The
Muldoon says that Thomas was a native of
Cornwall ,Eugla md aud had been in America
about nineteen years, tour of which had
been spent IN Ouray. lie was about 20
years Of age and leaves a wife and child
who reside in Wlkesbarre, Pa. His mother
brothers and sisters live in Gilpin county.
They hsye been notified Of his DEATH
Breckenridge (Col.) journal.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18
Sent to Jail for Theft.

Wells, Bowman &Co,, wholesale grooers
Of Wilkesbarrc, Friday evening caused the
arrest of Otto Loeb, an old and well known
citizen Of that city. Loeb recently opened
barber shop next door to them, since
which time he has been in the habit Of
stealing large quantities Of goods from their
warehouse, gaining an entrance from the
basement Of his barber shop to their store.
Senrch was made on Friday evening, and
$500 worth of goods were found in his
possession and recovered. The firm estimate
their loss at nearly So 900. Lreb's friends
refuse to aid him, and in default of bail he
was sen: to jail.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18
The Entombed Raven Run Miners.

The work Of reopening the cavedin
works at the scene Of the Raven Run miue
disaster, is being pushed with all possible
yigor, but owing to the dangerous condition
of the mine, progress is very slow. The
mules found in the second lift on Sunday
have not yet been removed, and ,decomposi-
tion haytpg set in, the offensive smell is
giving the miner much trouble, notwith-
standing the liberal use of chloride of lime
The men in the second lift were driven ort
Monday night by the crushing of the roof,
hut work was resumed again next morning
In the fourth lift the work is progressing
slowly, bat it is impossible to tell when any
OF the seven men at this point will To
reached.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18
A Burning Coal Mine.

An employee Of G. B. Markle & Co., at
Oakdale,upon entering No. slope Monday
evening discovered that great portion of
the coal and timber in the slope was on fire
at the bottom. A large force of men was
i'm lately summoned, who entered the
mine with hose and began the task ofex
tingu ishing the flames. which mad already
done great damage. II was reported Tues
day after noon that the fire, which is sup
posed to have been caused by cotton waste
in the pump h ouse becoming igEited by a
spark from a mipers's lamp. had been put
out. The loss has not yet been ascertained.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18
Carbon County Industrial Society.

At the eleventh annual meeting of the
above named society, held at the hotel OF
J, W. Iaudenbush, in this borough, on last
Monday the following officers were elected
tor the ensuing year,
President, Thomas Kuons.
Secretary, EIwen Bauer.
Treasurer, Val. Schwartz.
Geologist, Louis Armbruster.
Librarian, Henry Bieuemau.
Chemist, q. A. Frey.
DIRECTORS
L II Snyder, Fred LAuckeI,
q Rex, Thomas Mantz,
Jacob Kreiser, Joseph Obcrt,
Edwin Sensiuger.
COMMITTEE on ACCOUNTS
J W Raudenbush, &c Kreamer,
Charles Seliert.
The annual exhibition will be held in
this borough, commencing on Septtebsr 80
and con tinue four days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18


possible for us to secure them all -ED.
&C. II. Weiss, of Eckley, was in town
Thursday.
Webster Clauss, of town, was on a trip
to Allentown last week.
Peter Helm spent few days in Phila-
delphia during the week.
Our genial friend Richard L. Colburn
was in town last Sunday.
Our popular young friend John Kirk
Of Philadelphia, spent last Sunday in this
place.
Mr.. Theo. Fenner, of Csta wissa, was
visiting relatives in and around Weissport
during the week. He returned on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. VIC. NJ. seiple accom- pa MED by
Miss Emma KIstler spent few days in
Harrisburg during the week, the guests oi
Governor Pattison wife.
Mrs. W. NJ. DuFour, formerly Of thil
place now of Williamsport, Penn'a., was
the guest of Mrs. William Zehner, on Bank
street, during the week.
"A letter from Levan Rothermal, form
erly of town now of Bay City, Michigan
enclosing subscription for the ADvooArK
Informs us oi his well doing He sends
regards 10 all his old friends.
Will obert, ol town, left during the
week for Philadelphia, at which place ht
will enter Pierce's Business College II,
was accompanied by Glenn. Kuntz. OF Al
lestown, who will enter the same college
( -Messrs. Val. sahwarE and daughter
Peter Helm and Jonn Hauk and daughter
propose taking a trip to the "Faderlaud, ,
aud will sail from New York on or about
May 23rd. We hope they will have 4
! pleasant trip.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18
GIle GArhnn Sdrutntf.
SATURDAY. APRIL IS, 1885

SPECIAL N0TICE.-Persons making
payments to this "fiice by money orders nr
postal notes will please make them payable
at the WEIssPoRT PosT OFFICE, as the Lee
hightnn office is NOT money order office
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18
LAnIEH WANTED.

A lady agent is wanted in every city
and village also ladies to travel and 50.
lirit orders tor MADAME Woops Corsets and
Corden Corset Waists. Agents are making
from twenty to fifty dollars a week.
Send Tor circulars and price list to d.
Wood, ca South Salina Street Syracuse, N.
Y. Mar. 14.2m.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-18
Cause Of Poverty Among the Miners.

A pursual Of the report of Mine Inspector
Roderick Of the Lehigh District shows one
great cause of the poverty of the working
men of these anthracite coal fields. The
total number of tons produced in that dis
triot fur the year ending December, 1884
were 5,27i .227. Number Of days WORKED
during the year, lSl aud a fifth. Number
of hands employed l4,2O9, against the year
1883, in which the total production of coal
was 5,G66,76i tons, the average number OF
days worked 22l9, and Total plumber OF
EMPLOYS l3,O9s' 1t will be seen that the
production Of 1884 fell below that of 1888
by 3g2 $40 tons, while the average number
Of days worked was 1914 days less, yet POI
more employees were engaged. Importa
ton Of cheap labor is the cause. And what
operated to keep the workinGmen Of the
Lehigh in poverty and want was in opera
ton in all other districts.