davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18
TO LET.

ITO LET-For the season, furnished cottage
l. on Great Diamond Island. Inquire at LOT
NORTH STREET 1871
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

WANTED-Imme A man who is a
given. Call at 145 DANFORTH ST. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

w Nursery Stock-salary or commission
paid. Inexperience no hindrance, as the
business is easily learned. Apply at once
stating age. r. G. CHASE s. CO., % Pember-
ton Square, Boston, Mass. 29-4
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

HOUSE FOR @SALE-Two and one half
LII story wooden house of IL rooms; built for
two families; every room has the sun; rents for
$500 per year bath room, cemented cellar and
gas; all modern improvements; $500 cash. In
quire of A. O. LIBBY s. CO., 421a Exchange
street. 1872
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

Il from Portland on street car line, two
newly finished houses; two-story and story and
half. with large stable, all painted and blinded,
and half an acre superior land, beautiful street;
$500. w. H. WALDRON, 1so Middle street.
14-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

NOR sALE-35 acre sea shore farm near
II Portland; a valuable summer farm resi-
fruit orchard, two-story house, large barn.
stable and poultry houses both spring and well
water, very healthy location. Inquire of
EDWIN S. MERRILL, 467 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

ITO LET-A pleasant furnished room at 43
L. MYRTLE STREET. Ring right hand
bell. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

NOR RENT-A boarding house centrally
Il situated with certain advantages whereby
the rent is assured from permanent boarders
and dodgers. $3.50 per annum. BENJAMIN
SHAW, 81 15 Exchangs st. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

Eczema. or salt-rheum, yields surely to pre-
severing use of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18
WIT AND WISDOM.

Started High.
'When were you made genersl?'
SIN sixty-fo', sah."
''Why, how was that?" You amt more than
80 years old.''
Very true, sab; but Pm from Kentucky,
sab. Wuz born colonel, sah.--New York
Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

NOR SALE-Carriages One new express
Il wagon, secondhand, beach wagon, 2
seats, 8 side-spring box wagons, Q extension top
single and double, square hacks, / clarence
coach, coupe. Can be seen at stable 637 Con-
gress street. FERNALD & SAWYER. 14-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

II most desirable locations for a summer
place, consisting of u acre of land, 11s story
house situated directly opposite Diamond Island
landing; property runs to low water mark; nice
beach for bathing; fruit trees in bearing. This
property must be sold at once and is offered at
bargain. Apply to JOHN f. PROCTOR, Gen.
tennlal Block. 14-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

nor sALE-Jersey COW; large mixer. AT
Il stable Of j. P. BAXTER, 81 Deering
street. I'LL
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

l. fare; price S425; this will net $50 week; ;
rent only .S1.5o. a week well fitted up, and will
stand an investigations must be seen to be ap-
preciated. STEVENS& CO., 3 fremont Rowe.
Boston, Mass. Room 15. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18
ROOMS.

CUTIE OF ROOMS TO LET-Cheap to the
square 'front.' room: large clothes press, good
sized bedroom attached, partly furnished il de-
sired. sired references given and required. J. G.
Press office. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

ENOR SALE-Two new first class Light Ex-
IL press Wagons one two-seated Beach Wagon.
to E. MORRILL,, corner Of Preble and oxford
streets. 16-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOR sALE-variety store, seven years es-
tablished, rent $3.50 per week; took $1e
Yesterday, its real mint; on line of three de-
pots: unusual opportunity price $3.50; easy
terms. STEVENS & CO., 8 fremont Row, Bos-
ton. Mass Room 10. 13-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

HORSES FOR SALE-Several pairs close
IL ly matched acclimated horses, in bays,
sorrels, chestnuts and grays; also, some nice
nice driving and family horses. single. weighing
from $50 to 1150, and they will bear inspection
by anyone in want of good horse or pair. Can
be seen at stables 697 Congress street FER
NALD & SAWYER. 141
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

TyOR RENT-In the upper portion of the
Il city on the line of horse cars; fine house
in good repair, sunny exposure, has an excel
lent barn; would sell some of the carpets that
are comparatively new. BENJAMIN SHAW,
511a Exchange st. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

YgIO LET-Summer house of fourteen rooms
Il partly furnished; situated near Cape Cot
tage; may be used as two rents If desired. Adj
dress C. j. WATERHOUSE, 235 Commercial
street. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

b1OR SALE-One of the best dining rooms
Il in Boston, right in heart of city; daily in
come SIS, price $50 81 cash; rooms connected if
Boston. Mass. Room Is. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

MONEY To LOAN-on 1st and I'd mort
VXA cages and on any good collateral security
in small and large amounts w. P. CARR
room second floor, 1S5 Middle ST. 17-2
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

FElO LET-Lower tenement, No. so Bracket
Il street, four rooms So; six rooms No. "a
Newbury street, So; five rooms No. Al Newbury
FIVE rooms, SO; six rooms No. Al Waterville
street, 81 Inquire of A. C. LIBBY, 421a Ex-
change street. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

THO LET-Three good tenements of 5, and
Il rooms each. Prices $40, $12 and S13
per month; also for sale houses in all parts of
the city. By j. C. WOODMAN, 1861 Ex-
change street. 17-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

LNOR SALE-Dry and desirable house lots
IL also gravel and loans for filling. Inquire
of A. L. RICHARDSON, Deering Centre. 5-S
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

A T GORHAM vILLAGE-FOR SALE
N The J. 1. Stevens place on High street;
large, roomy house; large lot; plenty of water;
convenient location; very pleasant residence:
Judge N. Cleaves or Benz. Shaw, Portland, or
John A. Waterman, Gorham. 7-2
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

EyOR SALE-In the village of Alfred, Me-,
IL five minutes walk from depot, desirable for
summer residence, French roof house with ell,
containing ten rooms; fine stable, hen house
and ice house; all in first class repair; good
water, apples and small fruit. Also, adjoining
the above. 15 acres of land in good state OF cul-
tivation, cuts ten tons of hay. Good boating and
fishing. Will be sold very cheap. Inquire of H.
c. LORD, Biddeford, Me. 52
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18
Harpswel1.
EAST HARPsMELL.

The baptism at C,lndys Harbor is post
poned from May 22nd, to May Goth, and
will be performed directly after the
Growstown, will officiate in baptism, and
Rev. Mr. Goodwin, of Biddeford, is ex-
pected to receive the candidates into the
church.
Mrs. Thomas Pulsifer has an interest
ing collection of shells, minerals and
Indian relics, and she recently found on
the seashore piece of fossil rock i'm
printed with beech leaves.
Your correspondent has beautiful
specimen of fossilized sea weed, found
on the shore near here, and shells fossils
are sometime picked up.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

TITO LET A pleasant lower rent with or
Il without stable for three horses and car
rage room; Apply on premises 22 HOWARD
st. 12-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

NOR RENT-Large roomy brick house, 125
Il Free street; has good closet room, pantry.
bath room; includes furnace; can be leased on
favorable, terms if desired. CHAS. b. MITCH
ELL, 294 Cumberland street, between and 6.
17-l
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18
SHERMAN MILLS.

Mr. Frank Robinson former resident
of Sherman and who has been doing bust
ness in the State Of Washington for sew
eral years, and Mr.. Andrew F. Burnham
a native of Sherman who has been at
work in Boston for the past two years,
returned to Sherman last Tuesday, each
with bride. They were married in
Boston on the 4th inst and married sis
ters. MI. Robinson married Miss Clara
D. and Mr.. Burnham, Miss Alice P.
Russell whose parents live in Boston at
present. but who expect to return to
Sherman in the near future. They held
reception at the dwelling of Hon. John
Bprnham father of Mr.. Andrew Burn
ham, where they received the hearty
greetings Of large gathering of the citi-
zens of Sherman and vicinity. Many
useful, and costly presents were
displayed. The new married people are
among the most energetic and highly
respected citizens of Sherman.
The spring has been cold, dry and
windy and grass starts slow. Seed time
is well advanced. A large amount OF
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

NOR RENT-Furnished cottage at Great
Il Chebeague Island, opposite the Waldo.
Terms reasonable. Apply to I. E. THOMP
son, G. A. Weston & Co., 1, 2 and Central
Wharf. 12-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

ENOR SALE-A French rooted house situated
Il ino one of the best parts of the city, contains
10 rooms in first class repair, hot and cold
water bath room; large. stable with good
sized lot goes with same; price reasonable. In
quire of A. c. LIBBY, 421s Exchange St. SO
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

TITO LET-A completely furnished cottage
Il on Little Diamond Island containing seven
rooms, four chambers with woven wire spring
beds and five hair mattresses. Inquire Of
ABNER w. LOWELL, 513 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

ITO LET-Lower rent of 6 rooms, sunny and
Il pleasant; corner of Sherman and Grove
bath on Cumberland street near Casco, $50;
five rooms No. 6 ST. Lawrence street, $12;
whole house No. o6 Winter street, ten rooms
and bath; steam heat. L. o. BEAN, s. CO., 40
Exchange street. 14-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

Resozsed, That we fully approve of resolutions
No. 1, 2, 8. and 4, passed by our Grand
Lodge at Bangor, and we pledge them our
united and individual support.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

ITO LET OR FOR SALE-A nice Cottage
il of rooms at Trefethen's Landing. Best
location on the Island. A bargain for some one.
to remain in cottage one season. Address 6.
A. Sloman, 203 Franklin st, Portland Me.
mari 9tf
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

TITO LET-Two furnished Cottages. each con-
H. tanning nine rooms. Situated in Cape
Elizabeth and near Cape Cottage Hotel. A fine
beach for bathing in front of the premises with
abundance of pure spring water. Price reason
able Inquire at sos CONGRESS Street or
BENJAMIN SHAW, 511s Exchange street,
Portland Me. 6tf
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

Try Ponds Ertract, the remedy by unani-
nous verdict for Inflammation and Pain. Do not
be de1ude1 By spurious preparations.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

YEyO LET-Two very desirable rents at No. SO
H. Spruce street, containing seven rooms each,
separate bath rooms and steam boilers, Laundry
etc. Apply at once to JOHN F. PROCTOR,
Real Estate Agent, Centennial Block 16-1
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

Asaspecifc for rheumatism neuralgia, sciatica
etc., Ath-lopho-ros is strictly scientific, ration
al and successful preparation. It is not a nos
trum made to humbug the sufferer.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18
Cumberland Good Tenplars Pass Resolu-

At the recent session of Cumberland
District Lodge Good Templars, of North
Windham, the following resolutions were
passed:
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

THO LET-House No. 20 Gray street. Has
L all modern conyeniences. Inquire of GEO.
c. HOPKINS, S81s Exchange street. 161
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

THO LET-A furnished cottage on Peaks
Il Island near Joness Landing Call or ad-
dress c. I. KIMBALL, 219 Spring street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18

DARTNER wANTED-With capital in a
l. well-established business. Address L.,
this office. myl4-tf
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-18
WANTED.

WANTED-Gardens to make and care for
w by a good English gardener, will work
for two dollars day. Call or address NOR
TONS, 615 Congress st. 6-2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-04
9eiIt
Mbemmatismms.

Son 1868 bis 1885, betaa9e ~ Sabre, lit
if an ~rbsunaatifden S9merset III Der 5ifts;
tur9 ben gebrau9 BON Ct. Satubs Sel tpurbe
i'd sebeilt.-S. 6. Dpbb, Mefptur. SQs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-04

@ef6i6te. Die 8etreffenbe1t tpa1tberz
ten bor Sabren aus, I'M ii6 Der Mbs
~leiftung ibrer neutrality-suspicious. gu
entaieben, unb fanten nun : theils be-
il6smetie, tbeils INN bauernb briiben
81 bleiben-ra6 Dem altelt Gaterlanbe
suriid, in Der 9ofnung, baB bic altelt
Gei6i6ten in @erge1enbeit geratben
iein wiirben. 8efa1ntli6 getpdbrt
aber Ser Bancroft : @ertrag Der bentz
i6en &ei6sz& egierung bas &e6t, BON
lol6en &iiduanberern = ielbit menn
lie i'm 8eiibe bes amerifanii6en Siirz
gere&e6tes iinb = nab ipdteitens 5pei
SaDren sa %perlangen, bab 1e bic be1tz
ide &ei6sangeborigfeit pie6ererlanget
unb ale Goniequetl5er berielben ipiez
Der alf 1i6 nebmen, o6er bab lie bas
Gei6sgebiet ga1t5 unb gar perlaiie1t.
a1it Dollem &e9te Mill man bpn Sci
ten Der beuti6en 8eb0rben por allen
9ingelt perbitbern, bab Scenario Die
Grnerbung bes amerifanif6en 8iirz
gerz&e6tes tttr als 9edmantel bertuBt,
UNI ii6 Gerpfli6tunger gu e~ntaiebe1t,
tpel6e Die anberen 8etdsbiirger6t lit
l1mgeben f6nnen!
9itet Std, Tor snlbcm gc9cn aat4rrb,
bic Gacdniher emthaltem,
IA Sasdliiber iter Den Sinn bes @eru9s acr.
torsa nno oas gauge Gpfcm oolia a%srritten
Di.o, mean Go oprd bic fNleimiecn Oberaa9en
einbrtno'. Sclne Nrltfel fouteu ME amber auf
@erorDnnns GUT b~erufener ser3te sebraudt
pssben, ba Der SdaOen. Sen {te onri9tea,
sebnmal 70 arob lit ais bas @ute, has SIR ba.
bon e~r5ielen tonntet. SalI's 3atarrb
eur, ~fabri5irt BON 8. S. gbeneh & 60, go.
lsbo. D., eattdlt tsin Auedfilber uao pirS in.
nerll@ genommfn nno pirtt brett duf bas
8iut uno bic f9leilnisen OberFd@en hes 81.
TENS. 8enn sbr Saa's aatarrb aur fault,
ieio fider. bab Ser Die adte befomiat. Gle tp:rb
tnnerli6 %genon,mlea unb in golebo, O., bon
G.S. Gbeneb & Co.. aemadt.
~ 8ertauft bon Npatbeteru, 9reis 70 gts,
bic 0tof1e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-04

= Sm SerbIte bes Sabres 1885 sog
i'd mir entSiinbliden &beumatismus
gu, i6reibt Srau S. 8anbeear, Nortb
8rand), @tid., nnb lit fir iiber 5pei
@o6en. Cine ein5ige 5lai6e st. Saz
fobssSel beilte midi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
SOME SIDE REMARKS.

This is the year for the passing of the
hat.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Blaine shows more sense than Bis
marck. Since he has retired from the
administration he has maintained dis
Greet sileRce. - Kansas City Times
(Dem.)
Both on the stump and in political
conventions, and Oh the east as we'll as
the west side of the Atlantic, women
have been failures as boomers this year
st Louis Globe-Democrat (Rep.)
The devil laughs when his friends do
him good turn. He roared when the
senate passed the Sunday closing
amendment to the worlds fair bill
Chicago Evening Post.
Not paper in the country has said a
word about Philadelphia being "slow"
for nearly Il week. When it comes to
gathering up and rushing off a militia
brigade Philadelphia is New York on
wheels.-New York Herald.
When Henry NJ. Stanley was in st.
Louis recently he told reporters who
sought to interview him that his onlv
desire was to ''get back to England and
find place to rest;" that he was $50
tired" Wonder how he feels about it
now:-St. Louis Republican.
If there Is correct understanding of
: what Senator Palmer. OF Illinois. said
III the debate on the Homestead riots in
congress last week, the Bellamyites
have been nearer having man in the
presidency Of their views than they are
likely to be for some time in the future.
Boston Herald Qnd.l
DR.. Hammond, of Washington, has
collected seventy cases which have oc-
Cured in that city during the last ten
years of men dying suddenly from run
ming after street cars. The seventy
cases might be posted in every street
car in the country and men would keep
chasing them just the same.-kansas
CITY Star
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
OSCAR EXPATRIATED.

OSCAR WILDE, unique and irrepressi-
BILE. high priest of estheticism and apos-
tie of gush, has been banished from En-
gland. Not banished by formal act of
parliament or royal decree. but by the
cruel Interpretation of tickle public
and by the eXecrable morality of lord
chamberlain who puts his veto on Os-
CARS play of "Salome." But. fortu-
nately, OSCAR does not take his Danish
ment much to heart. With the illustri-
Gus CATALINE, whom in some Sybaritic
respects he resembles, OSCAR reflects,
"What's banished but set free from
daily contact with the things loathe?'
and forthwith gaily betakes himself
and "Salome" to Paris, which is neither
too grossly material for him nor too SEN
sitively moral for 'Salome." His first
duty, of course, with view to
rendering himself persona gra-
ia at the French capital, is to
have, himself interviewed by re-
porter for one of the leading Paris pa
pers to the effect that France is entirely
correct in her uncomplimentary esti-
mate of his eX countrymen. "No
doubt" he says. II have English friends
to whom i am deeply attached, but as to
the English, do not love them. There
is great deal of hypocrisy in England
which you in France very justly find
fault with. The typical Briton is Tar
tuffe seated IN his shop behind the
~A.aAtAx. Thara ara Numerous excap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
THE SAGE CONSIDERED.

IgnatiuS DOnnelly is now candidate.
and the spirit of Shakespeare is assured
period of unbroken celestial enjoy
ment, so far as IgnatiuS is concerned
Detroit Free Press.
The Peoples party of Minnesota has
nominated Ignatius Donnelly for gov
ernor: and that is probably the easiest
way it could have found to act the
fool.-St. Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
lgnatius Dobnelly,w who is the Peoples
party candidate for governor in Mime
sofa, is liable to get hold of another
cipher unless a Democratic fusion fur
nishes the units. Louis Republic.
With lgnatius Donnelly in the field
as candidate for governor, Minnesota
hopes to cut some figure in the canvass.
If DOnnelly'S defeat will bring about
that desirable result there is every like
lihood of the early vindication OF Will
lam ShakeSpeare.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The nomination of IgnatiuS DonnelIy
for governor of Minnesota by the feo-
pies party of that state insures to the
voters of that organization an interest
ing and picturesque candidate, who will
lead them TO defeat without half trying.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Ignatius Donnelly. patentee and sole
proprietor of Baconian cipher, has
been nominated by the Peoples party
for governor of Minnesota. The nomi-
nation will make the Baconian sigh for
election, but this is one of the few
things that he cannot prove by his key
to Shakespeare Philadelphia Ledger.
The character OF the Peoples party is
once more illustrated by the nomina-
ton for governor of Minnesota OF that
constituencies humbug, Ignatius Don
nelly. This slippery demagogue has
boxed the whole compass of political
parties, and party Of which he can so
easily make himself the leader must in
deed be made UP of the greenest igno-
ramuses of the backwoods. -Philadel-
phia Evening Bulletin.
At last Ignatius D0nnelly has been
Nominated for governor of Minnesota
by the Peoples party. He has been an
aspiranI for Il nomination of some sort
for a long time, and it will be interest
ing to see haw the voters take to him.
He is glib crank, and his candidature
will lend picturesque and lively as
pect to the campaign i'll Minnesota.
Boston Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
ANOTHER GuITEAu.

Just as logically and certainly as
GUITEAU was a product of the spoils
system, so BERKMAN is the product of
protection. Just as GARFIELD fell the
victim of that system of spoiiS of office,
which he was obliged to obey, so has
Prick fallen victim to the system
he has helped to rear and whose bene-
ficiary he was. And just as GUITEAU's
bullet marked the beginning of the
ebbing of the spoils. so does BERK-
MANS bullet mark the point from which
the protective system of this country
will begin to recede and pass away for
ever.
The parallel is striking. GUITEAU
was not party to or connected with the
RoBERTSoN-CoNKLI affair, but one
whose weak brain and morbid mind were
wrought upon by the intense excite
ment it caused until he came to believe
it sacred and patriotic duty to remove
GARFIELD as the cause of the difficulty.
So this insane crank is net related to the
troubles at Pittsburg. He is stranger
there. He came from New York. He
may have only sought notoriety. He
may have been brought by the wide
discussion and excitement of the labor
troubles to think it his duty to kill
FRICK, as the exponent Of what he
deemed system of greed and injustice.
He gives no reason. He assumes that
his captOrS know why he did it. No
matter what it was. 1t was the result
of the Homestead troubles, and they
come with the relation of cause and eff
feet from the protective policy.
1t is shocking. So was GARFIELD'S,
so was SAGE's attempted assassination.
But as the GLOBE has insisted regard
ing other recent manifestations, it is
Symptomatic. BERKMAN will be
hanged. of course. Justice demands
this. But does that remove the cause :?
Is not the one absorbing question for all
lovers of their country to ponder, should
not the causes which have produced
these be removed so far as they root in
egislatiou? The one CLEAN of consola-
ton in this sad business is that it was
not one of the strikers who struck
FRICK down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-24
ARBITRATION.

Instead OF compromising with its men
the Carnegie company locked them out
and determined to operate its plant
with non-union workmen. There is no
question of its abstract legal right to do
these things, but would it not have been
better from every point of view if the
Carnegie company had taken more
liberal course? And why should it now
summarily reject every offer of arbitra-
tiOn?-Detroit Tribune (Rep.)
If Castle Prick is not today an indus
trial fortress surrounded by friendly
host of loyal workingmen, it is because
those who claim Its frowning walls as
their own have repeatedly declared
against the whole array Of their old en-
ployeS as dangerous enemies. The idea
of arbitration of differences was fiouted
att mention of compromise dismissed
with a sneer. Nothing would serve
but stern lockout, followed by the
fortifcation of the mills as though they
were some hold in hostile land.-BOs-
ton Globe (Dem.>
Had congress responded to President
Cleveland'S sober counsels and author
lied a commission of labor, there is lit
tie doubt that most. if not all, the seri-
Gus labor troubles of the last six years
would have been averted: and the now
constantly recurring violent disputes
between employers and employed make
loud call upon the general govern
ment to provide commission in which
both labor and capital could reasonably
contide. With a conspicuously able and
Just national labor commission to prof
fer its Offices in serious labor disputes,
the fearful blunders which so often
precipitate bioOGshed would be pre-
vented.-PhiladelpE Qnd.) Times.
Carnegie and company. having carried
their main point through the error of
their striking employees in forcing the
hand of the state, Will hardly feel justi-
fled in prolOnging controversy which
may he amicably adjusted without the
surrender of any advantage worth con-
tending for at the cost to the state of a
military occupation and the permanent
enmity of organized labor. The time is
ripe for cancellation, Investigation and
q better understandings Philadelphia
Record Dem.)
The possibilities of violent conflicts
between laborers and employers are
constantly increasing with the enor-
nous growth and consolidation OF manu-
factories into great trusts and corpora
lions. The trouble that may follow dis
agreements about wages will become all
the more serious because of the vast
numbers of men employed and the
enormous interests at stake, unless there
shall be found some sure and regular
means of arbitration Oh basis of JUS
tice to all parties, and d reciprocity of
benefits. Some wise eXpedient of this
sort is neceSSary.-New Orleans Picay-
me u)pm