davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15

choose him. so mamma decided to have
supper to put all in a good humor. And
well It might put them in good hui
NOR.
They saw at one end OF the table an
old hen and eight little chickens; and
at the other little bush with eight
roses on it. all made of iee-cream. Belle
looked very little beside her big cake
with eight candles ~ burning brightly
Mamma went out Of the room for a
moment, and while she was ont Belle
reached a snapper across the table,
saying;
"Pull with me, Jack"
She did not notice that the thin mus
lin sleeve of her dress extended just
over the lighted candles. In a moment
there was a blaze. and as mamma en-
tered the room she found a scene of
confusion. But even before she had
time to reach her little daughter, Char
lie Albert had jerlxed off his white fan
mel jacket and wrapped it tight around
the pretty arm Belle was too fright
ened to resist, but even if she had re-
sisted, Charlie was two years older than
she was. and strong enough to hold her
very tightly.
In a few moments all danger was
over, and little Belle was lying on the
lounge with her arm nicely bandaged
in cotton and vaseline.
Everyone made great deal of fuss
over Belle: but Charlie was the hero,
and when ne went home he said:
"Oh mother, how glad l am con-
sented to wear that flannel suit" If
had worn the one | wanted to, how
awful it might have BEEN
But after all it was not Charles suit
that saved Belle. but his presence of
mind.-Our Little Ones.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15
THE TRUE GENTLEMAN.

One Case ut Least In which the Clothes
Failed to Make the Man.
There. You look like little gem
tleman.''
Aunt Susan gazed with smile OF
loving delight as Johnny buttoned the
last button of his new suit.
Turn round, Johnny, so can see
how it fits"
Eyes. it fits real good she went on.
the smile growing deeper Plaits
down the back"
'.Sailor collar" put in Johnny.
Knee pants just the right leng'h'
And four poelets"'
Johnny thrust his hands first in the
two in the Jacket, then in the two IN
TIC trousers.
Vest sets as slick. The first bought
en- clothes you ever had, Johnny Yes
anybodv'd take you for real NIUE
gentleman"
johnny looked proud, and felt So
He had often. as he went into town on
errands for Aunt Susan. seen boys
whom he took for gentlemen. lhey
were the ones who lived in fine houses
and had on nice suits for every DAY,
and never went barefoot. Johnny
heart swelled at the thought that
really no one could tell the ollerenoe
between him and these boys
His shoes were not quite SO new as
the rest of his suit. but he had olacheu
them so carefully that they lookeu
very well. Aunt Susan was right
Anyone would take him for gentie-
man. la
Nov don't forget anything SAID
Aunt Susan.
She turned him about for one hlole
look. and then put a pocketDook III on
hand and a basket in the other John-
nv took another Peep in the small mn
ror on the wall, wishing 1t were La ~
before stepping out to watch lol ~
horse-car by which he Went inoo ens
town. Aunt Susan's small cottage was
on the outskirts. .ool,
The car in which he presently VooA
bic coat was not well filed: indeed the
co.'s rarely were so far out. ON one
s;da cat a lady with soft gray halr, anu
f,,o 60 sweet and kind that johnny
felt Glad when she smiled at MN -.
bar Vas another woman. older, ana ho'
- nicely dressed: and with her was
yonng woman who might be taken l3 LOT
Ier dsugbter Both of them had their
arms full Of parcels as a
On the other side of the car va
woman with baby nrlgii'-es ~,
cbattering. fidgety little thing, W
kept his mother on the aier. '' ',s,so5
him in place. The only other p'~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15

ing 10 save his gun. lie was uevotinl
his whole soul to that purpose, utterly
unmindful of our men, who were surg
ing about him. He was literally lilx,
the Casabianca of the flaming deck.
could have touched him with my sword
and was just about to beg him to sur
render when shots rang out from be
hind me and he dropped from his horse
dead as be fell. lie might have save
himself, but he seemed determined q
save that gun or die. 1t was subj ime
but | can never think of it without
shudder at the horrors of the sacrifice
of that war.
The other instance was on the thir
day, in the height of a terrific artilleI
duel that was preliminary to the gres
charge. Our men were in line awaitir
the word to advance In front of n
riding deliberately up and down ii
line. was handsome youth in gra
mounted on a feet-loolSing iron-grs
horse and bearing bright, new bait
flag, whose stars and bars simmer
in the sunlight The boy sat erred
looking as proud as any Rupert a.
his horse as spirited as an Arabian.
The flying bullets and shriekil
shells never faxed his superb bearing
he rode to and fro up and down tef
long line. Now and then he would d
appear in thick clouds of powder smol
but he would be seen again riding bas
his face actually beaming with WI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15
HER BIRTHDAY PARTY.
How Charles Presence of Mind Saved tbs
Life of the Little Hostess

How Charles Presence of Mind Saved the
Life of the Little Hostess
1t was Belle Bowen's eighth birth
day She was to have eight little girls
and eight little boys spend the after
noon with her. All the morning she
was very busy playing with her new
doll. and looking at her new picture
book, but when four o'clock came she
ran upstairs to put on the new dress
grandma had sent her. She had just
come down when the bell began to
ring, and in came all the little boys
and girls in the neighborhood, all full
of birthday wishes for little Belle.
At first they danced for awhile; then
they played Ring around the Rosy, .
Hot-butter-bean," CLAP in and clap
OUT but these did not last long.
Harry got mad because Katie did not
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15

cry State.
cut takes
ID bycol
tant gen,
IN Wash
(; Con
'dses of
'ge. An
Is mad
II to the
are the
| re filing
!. c0nse.
Inc ri
Then.
lice are
! liers are
hey are
Iients,or
pensions
assistant
ashing-
m bust
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15

O'Hare calls 1.-THE ardor OF the fgh
Before the word came to NOV
had gone down the line and had nc
turned. | never knew whether he
killed or not. but | thoughtinvolunt
of how that Yankee boy had died
day before. These were indelibls
lures caught in the CLEAN Of lig
shifting battle smoke, and have al
been to me anything but counterfeit
sentiments of northern and sou
courage. Washington Post
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15
HILARY HEReERTs WAR STORY.
One Young Hero Who Wore the Blue and
Another Who Wore the Gray.

One Young Hero who Wore the Blue and
Another Who Wore the Gray.
| never saw more glorious conduct
than that displayed in these two in
stances by two youths in their teens,
one wearing the blue and the other the
gray. The first was in the second days
fight. Ny regiment had charged right
up among the guns of a union battery,
whose men and horses had nearly all
been killed. There was one gun to
which four horses had been attached
The two rear horses had been shot
down in harness. The two leaders were
apparently unhurt and on one of them
sat a lad, head erect, vigorously plying
his whip on the other horse and striv-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15

BRADLEY T. JOHNSON. of Mar,
was a general in the confederate
but says he isn't quite sure Of his
since the war Men whom he
during the late unpleasantuess q
tains, lieutenants, or even pa
have blossomed out as geners.
colonels until the Maryland WOOD
full Of them He says the +
States confederate veteran socie
colonel factory
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15
A Little Gentleman.

won't you sit on my lap, little
boy?" asked some one in street car
to a baby in kits.
mo, thank you." he said sweetly
'All the gentlemen are standing. =
Wide Awake.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
THE SANDMAN.

The Sandman passes from house TO house
At dusk on his way through town;
He shakes his box to the right and the left
Into baby eyes blue and brown.
And the cytlids droop as the sand shower laiis
SO softly that no one knew when
The Sandman came, but you soon can see
He's be en- on his rounds again.
For wherever he passes the dear little heaus
Droop like the sun-kissed flowers,
And nestle into thcir pillows white
10 Sleep through the quiet hours
-Rahvland
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15

One evening when the mosquitoes
were very troublesome. Bobby cried
out: .'Oh dear. if these mosquitoes
don't stop biting me there'll be moth
ing left of me" 'Oh no" said Flossie.
the bites will swell up and make you
bigger than ever" Youths Com
,,anson
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15

"Ah-there's rain" piped Robin Red.
Perched in his peach-tree tower.
Now. keep away" the posies said.
This is private shower"
The rotin looked and looked again,
And then he thought spell;
why. that's no more a real true rain
Than looking down the we'll"
Thomas Taper, in st. Nicholas
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15

did the neigh oors succeed in sup
pressing Thompsou's cornet prsctice?'
"They did not. The complaint averred
that he was learning to play the cor
net. and he proved by his teacher that
he had not learned anything in six
months. indianapolis Journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-15

Essie-Mamma. is Aunty Fate made
of soap?
Mamma-No. dear. Why9
Essie-Well. she's bubbling out of
her waist. Judge.
The morning call., 1894-01-29
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM fesa-
L ocean Division-aud PACIFIC COAST 49,
S: s. CO. I'll dispa tch from Spear-street wharf,
at 10 A NJ. for the above ports one OF their Al
iron steamships, viz:
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-Jan IA. a. Feb. 8.
ID. % March 5. 3, %, April 4. IA, "a.
COLUMBIA Jan. 9. 10. %, Feb g, IS, %,
March 10. 90 80, April 8. g. 29.
Connecting via Portland with the U. P. Ry. and
other divergtng lines for all points in Oregon,
Washington, British Columbia, Alaska, Idaho.
Montana, Dakota. Utah. Wyoming Yellowstone
Park and all points east ana south and TO Europe.
Fare to Portland Cabin, SIC; steerage So;
round trip, cabin, $50,
Ticket Ofhces-1 Montgomery st. and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery ST.
Freight ofhce-200 California ST.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO, Supt. Ocean Div.
II 10 Market III, San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-01-29
M. j. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER,

NJ. j. SIMMONS, AUCTIONEER,
WILL SELL THIS DAY.
Monday.............-... ....January 80, 1894.
At 1880 O'Clock at
1867 Market Street. bet. Sixth and Seventh,
AN Elegant Line Of
FURNITURE, CARPETS AND BEDDING,
Removed from the Heman House for con venienee
of sale. The above is the contents of "a rooms
NJ. }. SIMMONS Auctionesr
The morning call., 1894-01-29
A SONG OF TROUBLE.

Little bit of fellow
Couldn't get him to sleep;
Ana the mother sighed as he leased and cried
He's such a trouble to keepw
Little Dit OF fellow
Couldn't get him to sleep
Little bit OF q fellow
But the eyes of the mother weep;
For one sad night that was lost TO light
God smiled and kissed him to sleep
Little bit of a fellow.
And he wasn't a trouble to keep.
FRANK L. STANTON.
The morning call., 1894-01-29
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN rs>
IL Francisco for ports i'll Alaska 9 A. NJ. TflKEA
Feb. 9, "A, March IL, 70, April and 3--~S1.==s
May TO- 25.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
Jan. %, an q every fifth day thereafter.
For Eureka. Humboldt Bay, w ednesdays 9 A. NJ
For Newport Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth aud fifth day A. NJ.
For San Diego. stopping only at Port Hartford.
santa barbara, Port los Angeles (LOs Angeles),
Redondo dos Angelesl and export, every fourth
and fifth day, at II A. NJ
For ports In Mexico, 25th OF each month.
Ticket Ofhce-Falace Hotel, New Montgomery
street.
GoODALL PERKINS & CO.. General Agents.
! II 10 Market St San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-01-29

4 brams Mrs
Abstract ORG uaranteeC
A bemagor ISac
ABBOTT Elan s
Ackiey Miss julia
Adds I \
Adelsdorfer A
Alexander julius
Allen Jno X
Alien Miss Irene
Allen MIS- NJ
Allen Mrs Matte
Allen Mrs Martha
Alvin Miss Allie
Bacon Miss + J
Rabbit Charley
Baaf j Q
alley Mrs G j
Bailey Jas J..
Baker Geo
Baker Miss Add
Baker VIM Ed
Baker Michael
Bak j
Baird A-and Mrs
Baldwin Mrs Mey
BaIaban andre
Banks e
Banks John
Barnes Miss Lena
barnard Louie
Barnes w j 2
Barn es Miss Nellie
Barnes g I
Barnett Mrs Sadie @
Barnett Rolf
BaTiZzi L
Barrett Jos
Barron Miss Lena
Barton W :
Bass S II
Ba &c held der 7 III
Batchelder 7 NJ
Baumle Miss Rose
Boyet b q
Bean Mrs j Josephine
Beamer / II
Beatty Dr. James
Beck j Z
Bedding Babert
Beck er Arnold
Beebe Chas 2
Belcher Alfranco
Bemis Mrs N Z
Benham A NJ
Bennett Miss NJ
Bender Geo ii
Bernard Miss Mary
Bernstein Mrs Emma
Bernard ii Ii
Berne NJ a
Bertelsen c Jens
Betteoncourte Mrs @ c
Bhean Mrs Josephine
Bettencourte Mrs Q q
Brelagh Bruno
Brerling Olga
Binner Mrs Theodore
Billy s A
Cafferata Mrs Nj
Calf Soap Co
Cal Grocer and Courie
Catcher Prof DR.
Cameron Miss Blanche
Cameron Geo
Campbell Mrs Alex
Campbell A q
Camp Mrs Jane
Canadian Canthracill
Coal Co
Can field Mrs w l.
Caffey Miss NJ G II
Caplin Chas
Carey A L
Carnaille A
Carolan Edgar A
Carney j q
Carr j ID
Darlington Mr.
Carringer Edgar
Carroll j W
Carroll MRS Phi
Carly Miss Magic
Case Merrill
| CASTILLO Miss Lille
Chamton LudoYic
Chandler j Il
Chase Ellsworth
Charles s
/ Chaty Mrs A
Chero Mrs Mamie
Chenet r & Co
Chin j Morgan
| Chisham j Z
Chrisesben Eddy
Christie J Il
Clark Chas " d Son
Clarke j Robt
! Cleveland Jackson
/ Clay es Chas f
! Goats Mrs Lille
COgswell Guy
Cole Mary
| Coleman Jas /
Collins Leonard L
! Compton Daniel
Dahl louis
Dahl Miss Anna
DAILY Miss May
Dan1us L
Dam es Alkaline
Darling Mrs Jennie
| Darling NJ J
| Davies MISS
! Davis Mrs B
| Davis Mr
Davies + G
| Davis Geo A
| Davis Viola
Dandy Mrs Grace
, Day Il Hunter
Daye Miss Eudora
Day Mrs b g
Day Ray
Leasy, II j
De Croota VIM
De Grade AxeI
DE LAMA, Mrs Nellie
De Young Mrs l.
! Delaney Helen l
Dc la Qoui Jose
De Ia Hautiers Rose
De Labraoia Alex
De ia Hautiere Miss X
Dennau l. NJ
Edo VIM
Eagle House
Eaton Mrs NJ z
Edmunds DR. II AIRY
Edwards Lizzie
Edwards S u
EggerG j L
The morning call., 1894-01-29

he little lady in brown. Laird Archibald
Robin of Robin Castle, Scotland. "-Har-
per'S Bazaar
The morning call., 1894-01-29
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
COMpAGNIE GENERALE

1. 4 = , Il Il L. 4 y 4 Z 2 .
French Line to n VIZ.
<VOMPANY's PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH xs,ssa.
q River foot OF Morton st Travellers NStSS&
by this line avoid both transit by English railway
ana the discomfort OF crossing the channel In a
small boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via
Paris frst-class. $3.50 Second-elass, Sll6
LACBAMPAGNE, Laurent.
Saturday, December %, 8 :c0 A. N
LA BRETAGNE CAPT. Collier. ..,,........
Saturday. december 30, lU:00 A, n.
LA BOURGOGNE. Capt Leboeuf ..............
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SATURDAY, January 4. 1854
LA GASCOGNE. Can't. Santelii. .........,.
,,.... Saturday. i aua-y H. ,,,.....
11- For further particulars apply to
A. FORGET Agent
NO. Bowling Green, NeuYork
,. Z. fU6ALI CO.. Agenta Montgomery
ave-, San Frsncisco.
Branch ofice. ~ Montgomery st aust
The morning call., 1894-01-29
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co.

fastest LINE TO SOUTHAMPTON. LON
DON, HAMBURG. TwIN-SCREw EXPRESS
STEAMERS OF $4,000 and $4,000 horse power !;
FUkST BISMARCK. NORMANNIA, AUG STA
VICTORIA. COLUMBIA. Regular Service-New
York to Hamburg direct, \ ew York, Gothenburg
Copenhagen Line MEDITERRANEAN AND
ORIENT EXPRESS LINE-New York, Algiers
Naples. Genoa. Jan. Is, Feb l, Feb g. Feb %,
March %, March 80. Grand excursion, steamship
FURST BISMARCK, February l. to AIgiers
Naples, Egypt, Holy Land. Constantin CD le
Athens. etc. Second grand excursion March L.
from Nice. Pamphi cts, tickets and rates HAM
burg American Packet Compsny's ticket ONCE.
A. w. MYER. Gen'l Agent for Pacific Coast
4Ol California street. corner Sansome, San Fran.
cisco. ial4 IF
The morning call., 1894-01-29
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the Postofice at San
Francisco on MONDAY. January 20. 1894.
E8-To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters" and give the
date OF the list II not called for within two
The morning call., 1894-01-29

An invention desig ned as private means
of cOnversing among the blind and deaf
has been devised by Henry G. Stephens, a
war veteran. living at StTatfoid, Conn.
His invention consists of a woven mitten
upon which is a raised alphabet
The morning call., 1894-01-29

For Late Shipping hrte,toence See Tenth Page.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-20
\ NIee Yonne KInE.

The young king of Spain. Alfonso XIII. who recently entered upon his ninth year, according to all who have come into contact with him, is bright, intelligent and high spirited. They tell story of dance at St. Sebastian, where his majesty took great fancy to a partner of his own age, and the wound lady innocently offered her cheek for royal embrace. Alfonso, however, proudly stepped back stretched out his hand for her to kiss, and exclaimed. T am your king.
 An Asparagus Dish.
 There has been considerable ingenn- ity exercised in late years to devise a suitable dish in which to serve aspara- gus. The best cooks nowadays serve it entire, and do not chop it mp into bits as old-fsshioned housekeepers for. merly did Asparagus does not drain easily, and considerable moisture drips from it after it is taken up Therefore there should be drainer te the asparagus dish. Manufacturers q china make very pretty square-eornered oblong platters of the proper size in which to serve asparagus These are artistiea1lv decorated with $ spray q the vegefa ble. and have a dat draiuer The white sauce oralnarilx sarze<
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-20
WHITEyILLE DEMOCRATS.
hey Meet aud Unanimously Indorse fLe
 Straight Ticket.

Pursnant to call the citizens of Mhitepille township met at NJ; ce- apnia thnrch Saturday July 14, for the purpose of giving voice to their senthnents upon the political situa- hon in the county.
 Ifr. J F. Eaton was made chair man and 0. G Blackwell secretary pf the meeting The following reso- Iiations were introduced by Col. Blackwell and unanimously adopted
 ltsf3INED, That the citizens of M Nliiteyille township in mass meet ltlg assfmbled desire to express their lel1tf1e sa tisfaetion as to county 1Aekot elected at the recent Demo- tIgl tle primary election and we pietllse bur hearty support to its klecflon Be it further
 RESOLVED, That we are satisfied hnil believe that the said primary eleetlpn was held as nearly as possi- lale ID Ftrict conformity to he in- kfruefions of the Democratic county eonyenfion, and was, we believe, a haIr and honest expression of the Ft1lfe of the majority of the Demo 'cfats of the county as to their choice 1er caadidates to fill the various t'lllees j F.EAToN, Chatham.
 D. G. BLACKWELL, Sec.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-20

here were twenty four of the 7 i'emocratic voters of Whiteville fownslaip present at the meeting. The meeting had been called by Mir. Y Henry, late candidate for Rep fesenfatiye, and others, with a view *i inrmin 9 protest against the late 5'ehieeratic primaries. When Mr. 5ieniy saw that the crowd was H&alns1 him he arose and said that the meeting would be deferred until hsehtime as his side could obtain a aalofity of the meeting. Upon that haHgestlon Mir. r r. Blackwell arose ts1'a said That there would be noth s''f pI ne kind, that the Democrats sAa'!iftf bold meeting now and h6 A112kea that Dr. ] FEaton be elected szs51f1laan The motion was put an6 6s1tfaaa and Mir. Q. q. Blackwell was Rlfe{ secretary.
 organization had been effected zEH9F9 resolutions were offered l21E q vote was being taken, Mr szs.9& aud two others left the room
 resolutions were adopted
 Riously, there being twent,
 n favor of them.
 elns from the above that My
 1s not ill accord with the ma
 pf the Democrats of Whitevill,
 hip, and that the protest $.
 ktls advertised was q hug
 Nitllthe exception of Mr
 whs was defeated in tn
 htic primaries for Represent
 Ra z. fFo V o1 three irisnds, thsr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-20
To Name a Congressman.

BARABoo. Wis, July 2O.-A. NJ. Bliss. Of Richmond Center. chairman of the Congressional Republican Com mittee, has issued the call for the Re- publican convention for the Third Congressional pistrict to meet here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-20
Richmond rerm.nal Meeting.

RICHMOND, VA. July 20.-The Rich mond Terminal stockholders met here on may 19 and adjourned to to- day without doing any business oi importance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-20

is no dissatisfaction in Whiteville township over the Democratic pri- m aries or the straight ticket.-[Ed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-20
DIX. A. W. TROUPE.
PINE BLUFF, ARK.

Office honrs-1l q. m. to P m9 1 to 3 D. nl., [ to $. ?. Ill.
 Telephone with office over Seull's drug store; residence, No. 9l1 West Fifth aYenue.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-14
THE PRICE OF 1T.

happy golucky bachelor taking delightfully."-
the veanda Of the hotel lady with five manageable
daughters came and sat down behind him.
You to be well satisfied with e Mr. Frisky she
said
Il am always that my dear madam he responded
"And = bacheor!" she said questoningiy
That s no argument against il, is t?" he asked.
think must BE- But tell why married.
Il couldn't tell you, think, if 1 tried,
handsome and cheerfu and trv mo,
Mr. Fsky would have captured long ago How
have you managed to retain your freedom?"
Eternal vigilance dear madam the price liberty you
Know he replied bowling himself the aforesaid
daughters joined their mamma
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-14

value TO the se been strike in which this
not the recognized ethics OF those engaged it. And this
meant and indirect loss Of property to the
employers Of labor The the matter works this body
OF wish to strike railway they quit work. drive on those
who would take their places trains side track freight cars and
maybe pull down bridges Bnt they commit overt acts OF
violence except drive away union they inicting
pecunay upon the strike ended
there to be fnan
ca damage for the they have suffered Surely this ought
not to be All OF the various labor have organic
tence and generally reasonably well filled treas
Upon that treasury railway should have
legal method Of coming II individual takes out legal in
junction restraining another from engaging in act which
involves pecunay profit he Obliged give bond that he
make the first good the injunction does not hold But
ordinary strike thousand practically take in
junction restraining railway from continuing work. and then when
illegally imposed injunction nobody responsible for
the terrible damage inflicted 1t irrational and harmful spirit
public sympathy for the wogman look this state OF
with compacency The working will be the ultimate
sufferer If it continues Any form Of injustice in
community finally reaches the weakest member OF the
community Because may not personally like George Pull
Jay Gould have moral right system
which such appear be the chief sufferers The wisdom
and Of justice Of this and will have combine to right this
great wrong No railway should engage employee
less he is willing sign in which both parties
bound specific length Of service The public has rights
the matter against both parties to such contract And
either party should be legally obliged give say days
notice Of intention not the contract The people get
ting heartily sick of system which the property
people may without hours notice. be ruhessy sacrificed
ply because incompetent have been discharged
from his task thousand miles from where strike actually
augurad thorough overhauling Of the whole question the
between railroads their employees sadly
needed.