davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-27
The Grea, difference.

One great difference between the Har-
rison administration and the Cleveland
administration is this: Under the Harri-
son administration we were paying on and
cancelling government bonds, and under
the Cleveland administration we are Issu-
ing new bonds and rapidly increasing the
national debt. Does any one think the
change from Harrison To Cleveland II good
thing ?-Herdld.
And CleveIand's first administration left
in the treasury over SloO,Ooo,OO To pay the
bonds with and the Harrison administra-
tion not only left the treasury empty, but
had managed the finances so badly that
Cleveland's administration was compelled
To issue bonds To tide over the extrayagent
expenditures incurred during the Harrison
administration.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-27

Philipsburg. Pa, July 24-1f the long
strike in this region is not effe, ually
broken by the end of the week, i. II not
bee the fault of the operators. To-day
fifty guards were placed at the Atlantic
shaft, foTerunners of a large body of new
men expected TO arrive tomorrow,
perhaps night. Captain Clark has been
transferred from PunNsutawney To this
section and will be in command of affairs.
The mass meeting which was to have
been held at Houtzdale to-day has been
postponed until tomorrow. the commit
tee sent to Philadelphia on Sunday To con
fer with the Berwind White Company not
having returned. They wired that the
company would not pay more than forty
cents for mining where the veins are three
f ct or more, but would allow higher
price for veins under three feet. Inter
views with Il number of miners to-day are
To the effect that the proposition will not
be accepted.
The hearing of the miners charged with
having burned down the tippie at the I'm
perial mine was continued at OSceoia TO-
day. In the warrant are the names of
some prominent citizens and this fact
causes the hearing 10 be attended by hun
dreds. w. |. Shaw, of HoutZdale, counsel
for the defendants, secured an adjourn
ment CT the hearing until Thursday.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-27

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Couri
for the week ending Thursday, July 20,
1894:
town.
Martin Maher and Mary Fitzsimmons,
JOhn>UOwn.
Oliver q. Plummer, Summerhiil, and
Myrtle A. Lyttle, South Fork.
Elmer r. Berkey and Mary A. Hersh-
berger, Johnstown.
Peter A. Yeager and Celia Thomas, Ed
eT township.
Thomas H. Miller and Martha A. Hines,
Blackjack township.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-27
Wheat AA II 0H Feed.

Wheat is selling at fifty cents a bushel
in this market, and good many of our
farmers propose 10 feed il To their hogs
instead of selling it at that price. AT fifty
cents a bushel il is certainly cheaper than
corn. A Cherryhill farmer tell us that he
fed 200 bushels of wheat To his hogs last
wear ana that he realized over one dollar
bushel for it. II is said that a constant
diet of wheat is not the best; but that
every few days the hog should have feed
of corn or oats. 1t hardly looks right to
feed wheat To the hogs, but if that disposi-
tion of it pays that is the thing 10 dO.-Ill-
diana Messenger.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-27
Engine of Large Pattern.

The Pennsylvania abroad tested an im
proved locomotive built at the Altoona
shops last week The engine is a class
''P" and number sO4. She pulled siN
coaches between Altoona and Huntington.
carrying number OF officials of the Penn
sylvania railroad. There are many en-
gineS of this class on the road, but this
locomotive is of the latest model, the
drivers being six feet and eight inches in
diameter. The test was satisfactory in
every respect, and is she stands the wear
aud tear Others of her class will be built
for main line service.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-27

The fourth annual exhibition of the Eb-
ensburg Agricultural Society will take
place on their grounds near Ebensburg
on Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday, August -, % 80 and 3lSt.
Already the fair gives every promise of
being one of the best eyer held here. The
numerous applications for space from eX-
hibito.s from a distance indicate that the
exhibition of implements and machinery
will be far ahead of anything every seen
in the county.
The premium list is large one and is now
out, published in a pamphlet which can be-
had by calling on the managers or address
ing j. b. Denny, EbenSburg, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-27
xI,9OO,OOO Mortgage.

A Hollidaysburg dispatch SAYS the Penn
sylvania Midland Railroad Company. ow
ing 10 line extending from Altoona to
Ashtola, Somerset county, distance OF 50
miles, has bonded its Indebtedness for 81,
10000. A mortgage for that amount in
favor of the Provident Life and Trust
Company, of Philadelphia. has been re-
newed there. FIVE hundred men are now
engaged on construction work and the cars
will be running by December l.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-27
The worlds FaIr /" "ebutIt for inv Pages
of History.

The Book of the Builders ohs of the
most artistic and magnificent publications
ever issued is now being offered by the
PittSburg Dispatch la its readers 1t iS
beyond question the greatest offer ever
made by newspaper. See the Dispatch
for full information.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-27
Dtsgustea Democrats

Last week two good old Democratic far
merS were in EbenSburg and had wool for
sale. When informed of the low price at
which wool was selling and that the low
price was the direct cause of the Democratic
party, in putting wool ON the free list. one
exclaimed. with emphasis, too. that ii God
would spare his life he would never again
vote theDemOcratic ticket. The other one
declared that if his life was spared aud he
was permitted to live for one hundred and
fifty years, e would never vote for a Dem
Orrat. The above cases are actual facts
Herald.
And yet those two good old Democrats" 3"
if they exist at al! and have brains enough
To be Democrats. know that wool is now
selling under the duty imposed by the NJ
kinney tariff, and that the price of wool
has been declining ever since the passage
OF the Mckinley bill. If the above cases
are actual facts" the two good old Dem
ocratic farmers should go in partnership
with the people who believe that the duty
of - cents ton on coal is to enable the
coal baronS To pay American wageS-35
cents ton for mining.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-27
EXECurOR,S NOTICE

INAECUIDk'S NOIItiE
Ia Estate 0i Peter McClarren, deceased.
Letters Oi Administration on the estate ui Peer
Mctilarren, dece ssed. late OF the township oi
CrOyle. ia Cambria county. Pa having been
MED 10 me. a II persons are hereby Lotinrd 10
make payment q me without delay, and those
having claims against the said estate will pre-
sent IN. IN pr, perly authenticated settlement
HENRY NJ 'CI.ARREN-
Executor a. Peter McClarren, deceased.
Snmmernin Pa Iune -. ls4l.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-27
LOCAL AND PERso-

MI, !, Fhrn~burg on Wednesday
Zen. F. Fresh, Esq. of Nicktown, was
,..rror ru Ebrn>burg on Thursday.
T.. train on the Blacklick has been
.,..r .tf until the arrival of more rails.
e, Wednesday the Herald. of this
- entered upon its twenty fourth
y y-r
r.-.rh Hogue. Esq. of Allegheny
4 ....t.n. Uu,u visitor u E1ensburg on
Ngally
Thieves entered an Altoona business
..r.,. aud STOLE. Two typewriting machines
valued al 500
,-a,-. county farmer took - tons
4 .,, uH unr-acre field, which is a
4 .---l, -aal Weld
Tl- decision in the Gallitzin public
.......-- viii b- filed at the meeting of
.r. ua August eoth-
At-rrvara AZ ErIIwood has brought
....r...uf rhr beverage there down TO
-.t--,.- .ur i've cents.
q An .-. cream festival will he held on
4 .,an.r the piriple>' church. Ebens-
-. .u Friday aud Saturday evenings.
A. -H- meeting Of the Ebensburg
..tr-N Loan Association on Monday
,.r n.u.., solid Al a premium of 30 per
a ,.-.-r.. Ja--ph Mcdonald, of Cumber-
a .s NJ. arrived here ou Wednesday, on
81 visit Cd. uHarIves and old friends in
i E--.,hal-.
Al r--.n.L of rain means i gallon of
i ..-.r spread over d surface of nearly two
q .r tr-r ora fall of about 100 tons
h ..aaa a.rr.
& Mr. + 4 Buck one of Carroll town
4 .r...- ..il.u-. e,Jlz,-us. was u visitor 10 the
INF, seal lu Monday last, the first time
rlaau, r.-hr wears
A horse ridden by Master Frank, son
Eaf Ed. Of this place, was
---tr, q ..n which he was driving To
sl-ur~ea sunday
Newton Roberts of J1hnstown, an
-u- resident of Ebensbur spent
4 several Ia,- u town last week taking a
1t rtr~-rur~ rf his youUh.
According -u a drrI>iOn of the supreme
/ .l- -.Luu. director cannot he at the
j .- time treasurer of the school funds
4 I.- tauu--i.-~ are Iucum patabie.
4 The m.urr> uf the Hastings region held
4 meeting al that place ON Thursd ay ever
Il -st .l,. week. and concluded 10 stay out
.. -l-s Ear the price they demanded.
-ua account ur there being no demand
r.l. The >r.u-mau Coal X Coke Com
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-27
miscellaneous Notices.

'V'HE Ebens.ury Building n Loan Association
l will offer for sale at the council chamber E.t-
ensburg, on the :Ourth Monday in August,
81 900 90. THOS DAVIS
I.kSTER LARIMER, Secretary. President
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-27
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May -. 1894.
Connections at Cressoa.

Ebeusburg Breuch.
Trains leaves follows: -, 10 80 m. and
$50 u. IN and arrive at CressOn AT s.. 10 IS a.
III. and 4O5 o IN. Leave CressOn at = 80, IL 80 n
and 5-;S1 =. IN. and arrive at Ebenshurg at
1905 a. u. and l2l5 and O5 p. ID.
Leave Iryona at {. .45 a. IN. and ~ .. IN. arriy-
ing a Cress 5 O5 IN. and p. IN Leave
CressOn IS a and ; - p IN, arriving at II
yOna AT ~. IS u. and 6i5 D. N.
For rates maps etc call on agent or address
TBos. T.. WATT. A.. A. w ID. ITO Euth Ave,
Pittsburg Pa.
-. NJ. PRtNOST. ! X WOOD.
General Manager. General Manager.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-27
IT GOODS FOR HONEST MONEY.

On r=1eiI; II $500, Fs.;al
Note Money order, lr HE-
ist-r-d isstfer. re srnd o any
part of the 4. = one pair %
uur IasIis-' Celebrates
Bright tousoia Kid
Boots. .-,Ilal o. thr h.-sf 90
Eaa-e Iu tl- sEs<ld Benz cur
uEu ulZs-. ~ Euarzut-g hI.
style. aBd ~saE lfuHt a. lsflr-
tory. EfuES NtIIiN HEN
DAY. and frnUTN E--l = re-
funded .r aHa-HeT Fllr s---
Button lao. bI=ara or Com
mon s-ru-s Toe f.als Toe or
Patent Ilsafh-T TIP >Ers, :
O. =. iu hail sIgr-- " d-usr .
a.. DE Al ~ T. Ordering
send lra. u, ii-h- ard style
Lib q, >ho--> kzs~ No LguAL
w neiiErr free-
LIBERTY SHOE CO..
~ MA ST Ba~tlu- Mass
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-27
Clothing and Gents Furnishings.

Our stock of clothing was never as com
plete as now. Any kind of cut or pattern
YOU want.
Mems suits in sack only for. ........S So 80
Better suits in any cut frOm....-... -. 90 up
Youths B. piece suits from ......... :. 90 up
Children'S 2-piece suits from ...-....1jc up
Children'S knee pants l5c
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-27
Notice to Stockholders

THE annual meeting Of the CressOn Springs
/ Iompany Will be he'll At the Mountain
house resson Pa on TUESDAY. AUGUST
TCH lsqi at 40 o'clock, a
Election OF Preside ut and Directors same time
and place EH PYLE Secretary.
July 20. ls9i-3
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-27
Lancaster : Ginghams
at 6 Cents.

Muslin. full yard wide. for. sc. per yard
Outing cloth, all patterns. at Sc and IOc.
Carpet chain, 5-ply, all colorS ..-...... 2Oc
Ladies vests, very fancy, at.......... Toe
All the LATEST NOVELTIES IN
TRIM MlNGS at close figures
rs Special sale in LACE AND EN-
BROlDERlES from &c per yard up.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-27
BELOW We QUOTE PRICES ON A FEW
OF our Many Big Bargains:

Dark wash cal:coes. per ward
Blue prints &c. per yard, former price 81
Crash. 10 per ward
Dress ginghamS, all patterns ......... Sc.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-27

NOTICE.
N Weue undersigned. hereby all persons
nor TO hunt. nsh tre-pass IN anS way Sn our
premises. as viii Prosecute to the Iull extent
of m. law IL Is NOEL.
JOHN EEH +.
ALENTUS WILL,
!. a. GLASS.
Al. M'MuIl.EN.
HUGH NJ NEEI.lS.
Clearnsld township. March y. 1894
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-27
In : GENTS FURNISHINGS
We EXCEL MANY Larger
Establishments.

Fancy laundried shirts with collar at
tached fOr-.------ -----.----.---- .G6c
Latest style fancy laundried shirts with
TWO toildI> sFtc
patent spring for Onl ia,
Curtain poles complete efor..............3O .3Oc
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-27
DR.. BUCK,
SURGEON and SPECIALIST

Treatment Of all Chronic Attietions. Diseases
of Women and troubles requiring Surgical Aid.
ies2 18TH AVENUE, ALTOONA, Pa.
taul5.9A
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-07-27
Killed ar The Tunnel.

Yours Respectfully,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09

tending post meetings and so they have
failed 10 join the order; other thousands
have been members in the past and
have dropped out for different causes,
and there is a growing disinclinatlon on
the part of large number against
making any special efforts at recruiting
their ranks, thorough feeling that the
Grand Army has attained its influential
position without the encouragement
and assistance OF those who, in these
years, should have shared in the work
which has been Of the greatest benefit
to all surviving comrades and to the
dependent families OF the dead.
The order has undoubtedly reached
high-water mark in point Of member
ship, aud unless legislation is had look
ing 10 the perpetuation OF the name OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic by the
admission OF sons of veterans into full
or for a time qualified, membership, tits
but question OF few years time when
the order will cease TO exist.
The death roll Of members must now
naturally increase with an increasing
ratio each year. This is the one cause
which can now operate to deplete the
ranks OF the Grand Army, and because
this is inevitable 1t the more strongly
emphasizes the necessity for such fra
ternity Of the men who fought TO save
the Union.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09
WHEELING REGISTER, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1894.

frequently share the severest toll with
the coke regions. when Mr.. Frick first
introduced Hungarians to take the place
of his striking workmen. The works
were walled in as protection against
the irate strikers, and Hungarian
women worked before the scorching
furnaces in the sultriest kind Of
weather.
In description Of such a scene, Mr..
PowderIy says the woman coke-workers
were almost without clothing, and he
saw one woman laboring at a furnace,
with her babe close by, lying stark
naked on the ground in the shelter OF a
friendly wheelbarrow, whose sympa-
thetic shadow warded off the sweltering
rays OF the sun from the little one. |
have heard of Hungarian woman
dressed as man, who worked in the
bituminous mines and whose sex was
not discovered or suspected until she
met with an accident. Then IL was
learned that she was supporting an in
valid father in the old country; that she
came to the United States Intending TO
find employment as domestic, but
being unable 10 succeed in that because
she was not familiar with the language,
she douned mans attire, sought work
as o laborer, was duly numbered and
assigned TO place in the mine.
MODE OF LIVING.
The Hungarian mode OF living has
frequently been criticised as uncivil-
lied and unsanitary. IL is certainly
both in this country. The Huns herd
together without any regard whatever
for the laws OF health, and are not &C
tuated in the slightest degree by any
thing like a decent desire for cleanli-
ness. II has been explained that they
cling together for mutual protec-
ton, but this does not afford satisfac-
tory explanation for their apparent
hostility TO soap and water. | would
not suffer myself TO misrepresent any
race, but this characteristic Of those
'Hungarians VINO have settled In the
mining hamlets is too pronounced to be
ignored.
Some apologists explain 1t on the
ground that, having no home ties, the
men drift away from their home habits,
but it seems 10 me they did not have to
drift very far. Their food is OF the
cheapest, their lodging the rudest. An
abe-bodisd Hun can feed and house
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09

the months of April and May number
of Posts were organized in Illinois and
in June Posts were formed in Wisconsin
and Indiana, followed in July and Au-
gust by the organization of Posts in
Iowa and Missouri. Later In the year
Posts were formed 10 Pennsylvania,
New York, Ohio, Kentucky, Massa-
chusetts, New Jersey, Kansas and the
District of Columbia.
A national convention was held In Ia
dianapolis November 20, 1866. Dr..
Stephenson was elected Adjutant Gen
eral.
On December 81, 1877, but 27,o79
membe were reported In good stand
ing In the order. During the next ten
years over $50. 900 new members were
added, and there are to-day over 40O,-
600 men on the rolls, and this thirty
years after the close OF the military ser
vice OF It's members.
This number, large Is IL is for an or
ganization Of this character, does not
represent quite one-half OF the veterans
OF the war get surviving. There are
many thousands - situated that they
cannot have The personal pleasure OF at
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09

Pittsburg; 3. Address OF welcome, Hon.
William NJ. Kennedy, Mayor OF Allegh-
eny; first session OF the Woman's
Relief Corps at Baptist church, Ross
street, between Fourth avenue and
Diamond streets; first session OF the
Ladies Of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public at German lutheran church,
corner of Smith6eld street and Sixth
avenue; first session Of Daughters OF
Veterans, Methodist Episcopal church
corner OF Smithfeld street and Seventh
avenue. p. M.-Devoted to sightseeing
aud entertainments at the Exposition
Buildings entrance Duquesne Way and
Fort street. Pittsburg. S p. m.-Enter-
tainments 10 the delegates to the
Twenty-eighth National Encampmeut
OF the Grand Army Of the Republic,
w oman's Helief Corps and the Ladies
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09

lie. While there were certain moditca-
tons or changes Of details in the gener-
al plans then presented, the orgsniza-
ton OF to-day its substantially as decid-
ed upon by DR.. Stephenson and his i'm
mediate associates. These covered sin
gle Posts, with a district organization
by counties afterwards aoolished), a
department for each State and Nation
al Encsmpment.
Pending the formation OF D epart-
ment for the State OF Illinois, which
was effected July 10, 1866, and OF the
National Encsmpment, formed at In
dianapois, November 90, 1866 DR..
Stephenson was the official head OF the
order.
His staff officers were announced In
the regular form OF general orders
dated April l, 1866, and consisted oil
Major Robert NJ. Woods, Adjutant Gen
eral; General Jules c. Weber, A. d. c.
and Chief OF staff; Colonel John NJ.
Snyder. Qnartermaster General; Cap
tain John A. Lightfoot, Assistant Ad-
jntaHl General, and Lieutenant John 5.
PhelpssDA. D. G.
The Aork of the extension OF the
order Al pnce taken up. The staff off,
GERS wsn sent into different sections OF
md 70 adjacent States. During
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09

How can any man compete with
them?" said 40 intelligent iaoorer. "A
dollar day Is wealth TO one OF them, IL
is almost starvation TO decent Ameri-
can citizen with wife and children 10
keep and care for. Sometimes when
work is scarce we don't get the dollar
day, but this does not dismay the Hun.
He could work for half the amount aud
save money. But good many Huns
are going back 10 their homes.
through the fear OF not being able 10
ge. any work this winter general
thing they have saved some money, and
little as IL costs them 10 live here, IL
will cost them less a. home. Some OF
them expect 10 come back when the
times get better. but ] believe they are
thoroughly frightened DOW by the
large numbers OF mea they see out OF
employment and the stories OF strikes
and lockouts they have heard during
the past few mouths.
These stories are, am Informed, sed-
uIously circulated by the agents OF the
steamship companies, who act on the
fears Of the ignorant hordes just as the
agents on the other side OF the Atlantic
play on their hopes when pieturing 70
them the Gland OF milk and honey"
over which the Goddess OF Liberty
stands guard. Then, too, the Hun who
has been absent for few years from the
land OF bis boyhood naturally yearns TO
20 back. even as the salmon return from
the sea 70 the rivers 10 which they were
Matched. There does not seem 70 be
murh sentiment in his MAKEUP, s,Ill wa
are told
The savage loves his native shore.
Tho rude the soil and chill the air.i
And under the sttIId exterior of the
poor, despIsed Hun there may Turk .
lingering regard ior the scenes OF nj
youth.
- SCARCELY E FELT.
- class geo |sIly designated IS
u AYE CONF here In such lsrsf
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09

hela and Ohio river rendered the dele
gates to the Twenty-eighth National
Encampment. Visit to the Davis Island
Dam and Homestead Iron and Steel
Works TO inspect the manufacture OF
nickel plate armor to be used on the
cruisers nov being built for the United
States navy.
The formation Of a national assocla-
ton Of veterans who had served In the
armed forces of the Union in the war
fer the suppression of the rebellion is
due to the services OF DR.. Benjamin +.
Stephenson, OF Springfield, Ill. Upon
his muster out out as Surgeon OF the
Fourteenth Illinois Infantry, DR.. Steph-
son settled in Spring feid for the practice
OF his profession, and there, after
months spent in consultation with his
army friends, he outlined the plans for
this organizations, and on April 6. 1866,
mustered in at Decatur, ILL.,, the first
Post Of the Grand Army of the Repub-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-09

earth, and although his movements are
lethargic, be accomplishes good deal
IN the way OF smoothing out the rough
places when be operates 10 gangs under
the wAtchful eye OF an unsympathetio
boss 10 removing hills. filling W
valleys, banking. dItchins, aud
kindred tasks. gangs OF Hun
garlans accomplish great results They
work uncsasingly and uncomplainlnEiy.
like so many numbered sutomats, aud
there Is but very little "lost motion" in
their day OF toll. Such little mistakes
as picking up whseIbarrow and car
rying 10 10 their arms when told 70
fetch II. are soon unleArned.
Their docIIlty and ready obedlence Ia
the most irksome o. clrcumstancss are
note worthy, and although they develop
murderous anger among themselves, at
times, when In liquor, they endure ths
most exasperstlng things a. their toll
with marvellous patience. But when
they are aroused they become
fierce and desperate. This was vivS
idly illustrated 10 two strikes OF the
coke region. There they worked ~
lived like helois, until the eItreI&
its OF patience aud endurs1ce
reached. when they revolted, sti<5E
and became as desperate as they had
been patient before. Men like Frick,
who lad crown enormously rich under
the objective tariff. out Of tbe labor OF
the Huns, were startled by this new
auf unexpected phase Of their char
adler. aud II there was . lower grade
ofyabor 10 be had 10 auy quarter Of the
globe with which to suppaut the Huns.
as tHe Huns had been used to snpplant
theirl dllconteDted predecessors, no
douba they would have imported IL, bot
the Init had evidently been reached.
and\ there has been no real peace in that
40 Of Pennsylvania ever since.
40 Is one of the worst things against
protection that It Was exploited for ths
IContinu<d on Strth Page