davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-10-24
The South Should Get 1t.
Iron and Steel BuIletin.)

At meeting Of the creditors Of the Worcester S;ee
Works. in Boston, recently. the investigating com
mittec mnde its report. Tie committee found tn
Indebtedness to he l,33 Of which $4,000 is Sc
cured. The total book assets are Slii,9+i rheeAper
appraisers say thnt for operating purposes the plan
and machinery well worth $94Oooo' bat 10 be soft
out peccneul they would not realize more than s2s'
900. or il at auction not more than $lss,IOo. TIL
committee recommended that the company make al
assignment or b. put into insolvency.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-10-24
The yanderbilts at AsheyiIle

AsHEvnLr, C.. Oct. a2.-Georgc W. Vanderbilt
arrived Il, Fillmore astlisht inhs private car There
were .stll him his brother, Wiiiianl X. Vanderbilt;
Mr. Hunt, architect; Mr. olmstead, landscape archi-
tect, aud ar. Barnett, farming supervisor. Mr.. Van.
derbili will remain OH his estate several days
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-10-24
A Booming Town.

In Salem, Roai,,ke county. Va, in twelve months,
2lS houses Of all kinds have been built or are in cor'e
of erection, including 2ll residences, siNty-eisht
buildings for stores offices aud other building pur-
poses, and thirty for various manufacturing enter
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-10-24
Coal shipped to England.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 22.-On Monday shipment OF
700 tons Of Pocahon,as coal was made from Lambeth
Point to Iun,lon, In the British steamship Sarasoasa
This is the first shipment of steamer coal ever made
from the South To Europe.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-10-24
Lot Sale at Goshen.
fp,ei,....i. S.....

The sale OF lcis at Goshen, Va, Thursday aud Fri
day, aggregated nearly 100000. One lot brought
5000. There were purchasers from baltimore, New
York, Philadelphia, clneiunuil, Columbus Pttsburg,
Rishmond, Charleston, $, G., Norfolk and Charottes
,ilie.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-10-24
Force of Habit.
From I.IR.)

weeks-I'Il wager new hat that that man over
there's schoomaser
Potts-Nonsense; how do you knowi
Weeks-OL, no tried Ills hand on the seat Of the
chair before he sat down on It.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-10-24
Dickcrson RenominntesI

was rcnonlinatcd by the Democrats at Falmouth Oh
Saturday. lie Il Carlise's successor.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-10-24
I.R. " EppING

DR.. Wedding. OF the German party, is Il
professor of mctallurgy at the Mining
Academy. and is also employed by the
Government in several departments ofthe
ministry and commerce. He said: Il was
in America in 1876 rs Commissioner 10
the Centennial Exposition, but did not
visit the Southland. J see that YOU have
enormous quantities of natural treasures
here in the South, and YOU have begun in
the right direction. My opinion is that
the future success Of iron and steel manu-
tacturc in YOUR section will he in the basic
process. You have just begun, and it is
very interesting to see that you are going
in the right way. The appliances so far
as YOU have gone compare very favorable
with those of our country. While YOU
have many blast furnaces, YOU have not
many basic works, but that will all come
by and by. The greatest need of this sec
ton is basic works. Not al! ores are suit
able for basic pig, bat they can be mixed
in the right proportion and made suitable;
but il that is not possible, YOU can then
combine the features of the basic, acid,
and open hearth furnaces"
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1890-10-24

C"ArrANoccA. TIxx., Oct. aJ.-The Chat
'"noosa Times Of to-day contains NUM-
Der oil interviews with representatives of
the British Iron and Steel Institute, all
OF whom seem deli GIFTED with their South
cr'' tour and declare that their expecta-
tons have been great, exceeded.
SIR JAMES KirsoN.
SIR lance Eitson, president Of the
D'l''Si Institute of Civil Engineers, and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-06
Slaa slInsl 3 sLan.

During . recent trip 70 New York city .
sign ID front Of . Sixth avenue barber
shop attracted my attention, and wonder
ing what next would be introduced In the
line Of labor-saying machinery, I walked
in. On q boot stand, such q are found
in al the hotels, was . row Of nickel-
plated machines about two iest square, ]
placed my loot into an opening my foot
resting on an iron stand; the man IN al
tendance turned On the steam, and . set
of stiff revolving brushes were ~ In mo-
ton. Ina jl6y my boot vas eleenssd q the
accumulation Of mud and dust l took
ont the foot and placed u on q fo1i, while
the operator applied the blaekInG u the
old-iashIoned way. l then stuck The loot
into another machine just Ike The hHt,
and In less than . minute my boot Shons
me ebony, and .he shine lated pll day.
The whole operation q cleaning and
shining was done IN less than three min
ates. The brushes are on cylinders like
those which were used in the hlIfebrush-
ing mschines % popular fifteen o. twenty
years ago.-Ex. a.l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-06
THI BROAD ROAD 70 RUIN.
How FhouGhtlsss Young Hsn Enter Upon
4 Life Of IdloneS and Vice.
whose .achleksns Game Home
% ROOss',--A sad Tale.

Butte HiReT: "Do you see that young
fellow standing on the other side Of The
table holding three or four chips In his
handT said q faro dealer In . gambling
house last evening, % ho sat 10 . lookout
chair, and watched the maneuvera Of .
boy apparently 10 years Of age, who Oc-
cupled place near faro layout.
EYES," said . reporter, 10 whom the
question was put, ''what about himr
''Obserye how nervous he IL. He does
not know whether he ID putting bis chips
down right or wrong, but be will soon
learn. He puts only one chip ct time
on card and then watches that chip In
tently, never taking bis eyes OF Il for .
moment or until the dealer rakes Il In Or
else pays Il. So far that b about all he
knows regarding . faro layout II that
rounder and notorious chip litter standing
behind him could catch him OF his guard
he would steal that chip on the king and
che boy would think the dealer took Il.
See him now; he is going 10 put . copper
ON that chip and then watch develop
ments. n Il wins he will reach over and
In his nervousness will almost knock over
the two chips in trying to pick one OF the
top.of the other. Watch his face; u d -
red as an Italian sunset. He is afraid
some one he knows will see him playing.
He does not care whether he loses or wins
because he Is Just learning 10 play and d
therefore too nervous 10 think Of either
loss or gain. But he will be blooded
when he does learn, as the characteristics
Of blooded player stick out all over him.
He has about dozen chips there now,
and Il getting ready TO cash in about 75
cents ahead Of the game. When the
dealer pays him he viii 90 TO some other
house and put down on another layout
two bits 6f that money ct . time. Each
succeeding time he plays he wiz bet .
little higher, until at last no rounder In
the country win bs able TO steal his bets
without detection or no play Be TOO intri-
cate for his comprehsnsiOh. Ihave been
dealing faro for nearly twenty yeaza now
and I have seen hundreds Of just 6uch
eommencements. II is . very easy matter
for an old dealer 10 call the turn on new
beginner. I recollect the sensation that
passed over me the first time / played
and I now take great delight In watching
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-06
THE DECEASED EMPRESS.
Her Love for Young French Noble When
She Was 4 Princess.
Asgusta's Romantic AttaIchmsnt-.
a StoFy That Has Almost
Been Forgotten.

A member Of the suite Of one Of the
best known among the princes tells Q ro-
mantle story concerning the dead Empress
Augusta, and Il is believed that Il has
never before been given to the public.
Augusta was . princess In the pretty
court Of Weimar, where she was edged
about with all the straight-laced etiquette
the small German princiPalities affected.
When she was seventeen she was q ro-
mantle girl, and had learned by heart all
the stories Of the previous half-century's
gallantries at the court Of Louis XIV,
and % well had she read that she was
prepared to fall in love with any man who
might hrst appeal 10 her sense Of beGuty,
but the rigid surveillance Of her ducal
father and mother made acquaintance al
most impossible.
Before this romantic spirit had lived
long enough 10 die, young French noble
scion Of more or less long lineage stopped
ct the court Of Weimar in the progress Of
pleasure jaunt from Auvergne. He re-
NAMED for some weeks at this place and
became iavorite Of the duke. He was
handsome, accomplished and o dare
devil. At court shortly following his
arrival, the Frencnman met the princess.
They were permitted to become partners,
and indulged In mutual love at first sight.
This love soon developed into indiscre-
ton, which took the form Of secret meet
ings in. the palace grounds. The only
people aware Of these trysts were the
maid and valet Of the principals, who
served as the medium through which the
correspondence was carried on and the
meetings arranged. The maid, whether
through carelessness or spite, lost one Of
the letters entrusted 10 her, and Il was
picked up by the duchess, mother Of Au-
gusta, before the maid could recover Il.
The duke and duchess were consumed
with rage at the discovery, and poured
forth their indignation In unstinted vol
ume. So high did feeling run In the
court that the ducal chamberlain chal-
lenged the Frenchman to duel, and the
lover fell, mortally wounded. As he fell,
the Freedman tore open his tunic, and
there, pressed against his heart, was Q
handkerchief belonging TO the princess.
Toward 10 MS Land ieebly moved, and he
died at the moment ne seized the lace
and was struggling TO carry u 70 his Lips.
The duches4 was 90 affected by the In
cident that she silently placed the hand
kerchiei on the breast oi tne young man
as ne Jay In the coinn' and h was buried
with MN. MS oody was covered with
roses streWn upon MIN oy the devoted
Augusta ana sne, nom sWoons and sobs'
became nysterica ana almost erased
For weeks tne princess sooDeo ABOUT tne
palace, until her paren'S were convinced
@.',s uas az. I.o.." ss% 80"
"O~au %S ueSone ns."o. p-,...
,,,,u nney sSsseIseu , wIs. - ~. "''u -.O .nOs
"s, ., russ''A' ~ ~ ny IPp"S Pl'-"o
ave ne, lnuinslen' c1uSsI. oa-s,e.s y 80 ="
.nousnI.sss wnAs in's"' Ds.one - no.;
WIN "nnAm F" wAS .''eo - euA %
unlmpo,'AnCe, y. ~. ~ M - n.ss -. O.eu
crossed IN : iOVe anAi' "nu "e ""S re"''
haaNIE . n
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-06

There Is . man living in Chicago who
hesitates when asked 70 take Q drink.
The man stutters- Yonksrs Statesman.
In Spain, whenever any one admiresi .
thing particularly, Il is customary for the
owner to give Il to him. Must be do
lightfully easy to get drink, Bsrlia0ton
Free PFess. ~
Gas goes Maine, 90 goes the worldr b
not true. The rest Of The United States
does mot have to 60 two or three bloclIs
underground when L wants Q drink Of
''suthin' bot.-Ters HaMis Ezpress.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-06

The mean height Of land above sea
level, according TO Mr.. John MurTy, the
geopHpher and engineer, is $3.50 feet,
and the mean depth Of the ocean d l2,-
$50 feet. Only 2 per cent. Of the sea is
included inside . depth Of 500 fathoms,
while n per cent. lies between 500 and
5000 fathoms. u the land were filed
into the hollows the sea would roll over
the earth'S crust to . uniform depth Of
two miles.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-06

which Is made In Germany, and has q
fragrant. refreshing and lasting odOr.
II have sat in the theater many night
and watched elegantly dressed ladies,
ladies, whose husbands had perhaps gone
out between the acts, slyly open their ret
icules and extract the sweet-smelling
sugar. After several Of these had been
dissolved the lady would call still on
that Is, she would be sort Of
quietly drunk, and then her husband,
who had been out several times to see .
man. would never notice Il, as bis own
libatiens had dulled his senses bit.
"0h, yes, IT'S . great scheme for the
ladies, for Il perfumes their breath as well
as gets them full, but II would bs far better
for their constitutions Il they. were to
drink whisky, brandy, gin or any other
kind Of liquor, as none Is nearly 90 inju-
rious 10 its effect - d cologne"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-06

Cincinnati has reduced the price Of
beer to three cents . glass. Beer out
there is one Of those things Of which Il
may be said that the more Il is put down
the more Il will be put down. HOnksrs
Slatesman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-06
AFRICA'S Big SLAVE TRADE
European EltlOns WlnkllS at Its Awful
GrOEth--A Trail Of Murder.


.
The flags Of European nations are at
present successfully used by slayers all
along the African coast, wherever at
points, scattered hundreds Of miles apart,
the slave caravan tracks lead down to the
sea. These slavers ply at all seasons be-
tween the little ports, or are concealed in
convenient bays.
And there are thousands Of them scat
tered up and down the East African coast
from Mozambique to the Abyssinnian
shores. ,..-.
Here in Zanzibar we are always simply
informed Of the movements Of the chief
slave traders. And they never have been
bolder here In making purchases, display
ing their wealth, and Dragging Of their
future exploits, than for the last twelve
months.
Each European nation interested in
African matters accuses the other Of ia
yoring the Arabs and reviving the slave
trade. The English consul at this port
has frequently stated In bis dispatches
home that there is "a marked increase in
the slave trathc carried on under the pro-
lection OF the French flag"
In letter to Lord Salisbury which has
already come back here In print, this
same consul states that dhoWs carrying
French flags are constantly and regularly
leaving for the Comaro lsiands, Mayotta
and Madagascar with carRoes ot slaves.
we nave aDunuAn. PROOF tnas .he Eng
iisn WINK AZ tne 'raac, ano .na' " Is NOT
70 10 tne Pohcy q the DI.''Sn african
company AZ tne ou.Se' 70 o'ScOurase 'ne
slave tranic.
Lne "elhahS ON the COAST are an very
ienlent aDont slave 'aOor' ana ioads Oh
slaves are neins transported 70 planta-
sS;.r % ~. - s"es o | Soa.o ,o.tos. ~ I =, ~,S;"S
.%..' p' .Sls o' ~ ~. S n;.,o ' A.. .,.n".,,
' .naooS.as, sns ~, ~ O ~
T,.,S So = -, W., wv. ,.....,. Lu. !. ,.,,,o
~ " -; . - ~ =, ,.".,,,SS -. e. uS ~.
-. ~ e ~. ~ - 49,. !. - cs.:....s - r. 49, ~
s ~ w -. .o y, ~" ~ ~ -. s, 80 !,
.n.S ~ IL ~ - a. 49, - 80. - - ~. ~ - "
= "O.Nss " Wy 49,, S n.r ~ VIZ Pc,
One N On ~. y ~ ~ mn S'ro u',,.n" "n'0 ~, Dus
snsH "oPes " Huy 49, S.'sone nun
osn s.SH,a : O.e"Ts = Ds.S,. = snS' "' "' "''
~ ~ = !. c, 49,.
sne suO. n,ss'Ons,'sS - ~. - Cen .;.. A .h"..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-02-06

%. Z. MeEuea ishow Offering sd
dles, brides, harness and everything in
his linz at prices not % b duplicated ilhIl
sids q Pottland.
The Helena independent., 1890-09-18

"'Papa,' said Burnside, what makes you
look SOP
" Because. boy, we can't stop the engine.
We're all going to be killed in . minute,
unless toss you out there
No, papa said he, reaching out his
pretty hand. Let me try it.
well, did. don't know why. was
holding him, you understand. And, Sir,
the moment that child's hand struck that
throttle valve. she shut of as easy as draw
ing your BREATH
The engineer said he actually toppled
over on his seat as if he b ID seen miracle.
The train slowed up in answer to the brake
whistle, and stopped just In front OF the
station. The matter may or may not have
had any miraculous element. The good
mother urged the boys going. The
behavior of the metal, one moment binding
by heat or other expansion, the next mo
ment releasing itself helped by the tre-
mendous steam pressure in the dome, is one
of the we'll known curiosities of metal ac-
tion.
Would you really have thrown that boy
from the cab, if she had not stopped?' l
asked.
Certainly. It would have been the only
chance of saving his life. l should have
chosen bunch OF green growing brush,
and landed him safe up against the bend
ing branches. Then should have jumped
myself. We always Jump when we can do
no more good here. My fireman has three
times saved his life SO. l have once, Of
which I'll tell you some day. Goodbye
Here's my my machine. Just out of the
yard."-Rev. Emory j. Haynes. DID,, in
the New York Ledger.
The Helena independent., 1890-09-18

SUMMONs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT or
~ the First Judicial District OF the State Of
s,ont Montana, in and foF the County OF Lewis and
bensni Steele. plaintiff. VI. 6. 7. Jennings and
Ca'herin, H. jennings. defendants.
The state Of Montana ssnd greeting to the above
You are hereby required to appear In an action
brought AGAINST yos by ths above named plaintiff
N the district court 81 me mrs, ~ Sqdlsi district
Of Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the COM
plant filed therein within ten days exclusive Of
the day Of servioe) after the service on you Of
feerved out 81 this county bat within this dis.
trict within twenty days; othsrwise within forty
days, or Judgment By default will be taken
against ynn. according - the prayer OF said coa-
judgment against the defendants Tor esvsn hum
dred and thirty-nine dollars and interest from
June /, 1889, as provided in twenty-ssven notes
given BY defendants to plaintiff; alsc for 500.
reasonable attorneys feas also to obtain decres
Of foreclosure Of . certain mortgage made. exc
cuted and delivered to plaintiff by defendants on
lot II in block 5. in the Valley View addition 10
tho city OF Hele. ., Lewis and Clarke county.
Montana. which MORTGAGE was given to secure
the payment of the twenty-seven notes herein
sued on: also to obtain deficiency Judgment
against defendant 6. T. Jennings in case the
said indsmenr and costs also for csts cf suit.
And you ere hereby notified that il you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required. the said plaintiff will apply to the
Given unoer my hand and the seal Of the dis
trict court Of the tIst Judicial district Of ths
state OF Montana, in and for the county Of I.evis
and Clarke, this seventh day of aurrst. in the
year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninsty.
l6aaL1 JOHN BEAN, Clark
II. X. THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk.
AMs1N &4k9xR&s, AtfAE1eN tos Plaipti&.
The Helena independent., 1890-09-18

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS-ANY AND EVERY
taxpayer in the city of Helena is hereby noti-
the common council Of the city of Helena will
meet in session as board of equalization of the
assessment of the city. and will continue in see-
sion such board of eQu alization until the 18th
day of September, 1890. and all persons who have
grievances of any nature pertaining to the city
assessment as compiled will appear before such
board and state such, as no change will be made
afterwards. B. w. &. FOLK.
City Assessor.
Helena Sept. g. A. D., 1890
The Helena independent., 1890-09-18

NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
~ the Rumley Mine.-Notice u hereby given
to the st Mstockholders in the Ramlsy Nine com
viii b. held on the last Saturday (s0th day) OF
August. A. D. 1890, At o'clock .. m Of sAid day
at the company's Office. to wit: At the parlors
Montana. in pursuance of the hx-hws Ct sAid
company, for the election OF . board ct ssven
trustees to manage the affairs OF said company
for the ensuing corporate year. -
:, All proxies must b in writing and 6led with
the secretary.
A majority of the stock net being reprecsntsd
At the meeting called IN tho foregoing notice. .
called TO meet at the place above assisnais4 On
Saturday, Tie nth day Of Oetcbsr. A: ID. H..
pursuant to article l6 OF the hy-lAWs Of tho COM
pAny. for the elecsiea Of the besrd oS t1useeos N
saia notice mentioned.
4sleRA AAs. . ~.
The Helena independent., 1890-09-18

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Brayton Ives, President.
Edward j. Eerwind, Pros Colo. Coal and Iron
Co.
Charles j. Canda, Ex. Assistant Treasurer, .. S.
Wm. N. Color, Jr., of w. N. Color q Co., II
Pin, street
Chauncey III. Depew, Prest. N. Y. C. Il H. r. Co.
Louls fitzgerald, P1e5t. Mercantile Trust Co.
v.P. Snyder.
Mercellus Hartley, of Hartley d Graham, IS
Maiden ane.
Henry B. Hyde, Prest. Equitable Life Assurance
Society.
F. O. Matthiessen, of f. O. Matthiessen &
Wiecher's Sugar kefning Co., 1O6 " al street.
John p. Searles, Jr.; Prest Havemeysrs Sugar
Refining Co.
Sidney +. yler Prest Fourth Street National
Bank. hl.delpha.
WalliAm C. Whitney. Ex-Secretary of the Navy.
The Helena independent., 1890-09-18
S;JAcoBs OIL
CURES PROMPTLY
STIFFNESS, STIFF NECK.

Violent Pains in Neck.
Friendship Wis, June II, 1855
Nv wife had violent pains in her neck,
which was very sore and stiff She was cured
entirely BY st. Jacobs OIL JAMES STOWE.
In Terrible Pain.
Ames Mfg. Co., Chicopee, Mass, June 10, 1883
From Over-excrtion every bone was made
stid and sore; in terrible pain. Twas cured
promptly by st. Jacobs Oil.
j. c. BUCKLEY. Paymaster.
AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
THE CHARLES 4. VcGElER CO.. Baltimore, 10.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29
POSTSCRIPTS.

rs the census enum, ratOr will
soon be around, it might be we'll
for the girls to tiy to recollect
how old they are, so as to save
any revision Of the return.
In the matrimonial market
it doesn't make so much d fer
en"e about a girls complex ion
if her income is only fair.
If promises were as easily
filled as made, it would take Il
very small capital TO start up
i, almost any business.
Don't wait for opportunities;
make tt EN-. The man Who
waits will generally find him
self a dead weight on the jug
gernaut of Progress.
Don't trust too much in Prov
dence; get up and hump your
self little. Providence is all
right but you must perform
your part of the contract also
We do not know who this
quotation is original with, but
it is a. ringing truth: marrow
minds think nothing right that
is above their own capacity"
Black walnut or any wood
finished in oil may be kept
bright by polishing with
kerosene.
The bright star visible in the
western sky just aftet' sunset is
the planet Venus.
Housekeepers, sprinkle places
infested by ants with borax and
you will soon be rid of them.
The sweet girl graduate is
mastering up her courage aud
preparing the essay with which
to paraly re the aud encc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29
AN OLD FASHION, TARIFF REFORM
DEMOCRAT.

The late Samuel J. Randall
was an high prOtectionest
VauX, the man whom the
Pennsylvania Democrats have
nominated for Raj dalPs success
sor is said to- be an old fashion,
low tariff Democrat, a great ad
miser of Jefferson and all
enthns astic supp orter OF
HIGH DRY, Jackson. The follow
ing is the tlriff plank Of tt G
platform on which he was
nominated.
That the great and varied in
dustries of Philadelphia and
the maintenance of compensat-
ing wages for labor absolutely
demand tariff reform that will
give our industries free raw
materials, greatly reduce the
cost of the chief necessaries Of
life and overthrow all trust and
combines, which certainly OPP
press the masses.
Both parties have solemnly
! romiseE g and revenue reduc.
ton and we demand that the
pledge shall be kept by Congress
by tree law materials for indus
tries; the removal Of all need
less taxes on the necessaries of
life and the reduction of all
tariff taxes which have bfe I
and fostered monopoly com
bines.
1t is encouraging to see that
light is at last breaking on the
benighted tariff strong hold Of
Pennsylvania.