davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-17
ABBREVIATED TEIeGRAMS.

Governor Altgeld, of Illinois. who is at
Hot Springs, Ark. is reported to he in
better health. Meantime Illinois continues
to wag along with the lieutenan; gov
enrnOr keeping the Executive wheels NOV
ing.
The iron steamer Alert foundercd on
voyage from Port Albert to Melbourne
Australia. and Of the fourteen ON board
but one man reached shore alive.
AUNT Jenny" Hagan died at her hon.e
in Camden. Del. recently, aged I93 years
She was Maryland slave, but had been
living in Camden for over seventy-five
years.
Gcorgia hns recently lost historic
building in the old state house at Nil,
ledgeville. erected in part in 1919. and the
scene of the secession convention. where
Robert Tcombs uttered the famous sem
tence: I'VE can make better terms out of
the union than in it,
William Leonard WIS hanged ut Fred
erick. Nd, for killing Jesse NalderscI on
Sept. ) last. The sheriff hanged him
Chauncey NJ. Depew denies emphatically
that he is n member OF the A. T. A.
The celebrated English painter. &. L.
Watts. of the Royal Academy. has offered
to PRESENT. to the United States govern
mcnt the painting Love and Life,'' which
was ON exhibition ut the exposition
The value Of ldaho's metal output in
lSr was: Gold, sl,G9s,6il; silver, -. lf..
S9.i; lead. sS,5sl,Iis
\ crank went into the Office Of the clerk
Of the circuit court ut ~. Louis and de
manded sC.,td0. He didn't yet il and was
finally diverted from that idea by "a dis
cussion Of politics.
Luther Sherwood died ut O,scgo. Ills. Of
smallpox. His remains were left beside
the grave until night. 10 one being
willing to assist in the interment The
supervisor finally succeed IL getting some
irainps to complete the burial.
a quarrel took place between two unem
pioyed men at -. Louis who were Whiting
their turn To get some food ut dis.rislu-
ton. Erston y. Er,is WAS fatally stabbed.
his murderer getting away.
The will OF millionaire Robert l.. Cut
ting. OF New York. cats of his SON Robert
L. Cutting. without u cent. The document
distinctly states that this j. because he
married Minnie SclIgman. the uctrcss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-17
A SAFE THEY COULDN'T OPEN.
Robbers Have to Leave Some ''Swns,'
Much Ia Their Disgust.

Mnch ." Their Disgust.
After gathering available portables and
supposed valuables the highwaymen
turned their attention to the Overland
safe. These safes nre constructed so that
4, REQUIRES much time and na.;ance IN o,,on
a.. -. -, ~ ~ ~ ~
-. GU. :. a.. .ne iu'iii'!
VI a.',iip IT, 50 'ies ici. !. intact, and
.ehte, ,helr o'ssns. at .neir ihapiiity to
, I'm, .i,.,a =. sones lrol' .ne,r reviewers.
Ine ioo'c,s nv" pia.su ,he'r oooty IN a
gum! s.en anu n'oun''ns norses s1Hopeu
Oh IN 'ne u', , .he mountains: II Is
no, ," .-"o"n NV '" '., .ieasu,c o, "eii;S
fareo" 70. ."e r"pners h'sae OH with,
ou' IL Is S"pi"se" I" "c very large
amount.
brakeman roster when ne jumped from
the ram espeu a mouse near by with a
HSht IN one oi 'ne wihaows. he ran
toward II Win an 'he speed ne could COM
manu-. lie eot morse 'here ana mt once
RODE back TO buroahk at furious speed,
waxing up the teiee.aPn operator and in
iormed inc aucnori'ies what had taken
place. Sherii zine anu three deputies mt
once started IN furious raihstoTm sto the
scene. A wreckihe tram ana physicians
followed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-17
NOT FOR PECKHAM.
That Vacant Seat on the u. 8.
Supreme Bench.
SMATE REJECTS THE NOMINATION,

AsA David n. MN Wssgs Scalp Ne. ~
ns neis The Vote - Csaar1ssi~e
WITH she Psass ssss ~ Analysts TResesG-
1oaaa Tirss ~ Tvylsg - Cssx . Qwsssa
90 TsAes Cwervsve Measwrrs-msass
Ntshs ssssssa sFaslars.
WASHINGTON, Feb. f'.-The senate adj
5Oarned few minutes past = .. m. yester-
day after spending the better part of two
days considering the nomination Of W. II.
psckham. Of New York, to be associate
5ustice of the supreme court. The vote
had just been taken cu motion to con.
frm the nomination and the result. which
wss rejection by vote of q. 20 ~. was
known. The vote in detail was - follows:
Yeas-Bsts. blackburn. Brice, Butler.
Gallery. Dixon, Faulkner, George. Gray.
Hale, Harris, Hunson. Kyle. Lindsay. Nc
Pherson, Martin. Mills. Mitchell Of Orc
eon, Mitchell Of Wisconsin. Palmer, Pas
60, Pettigrew. Plat. Proctor. Ransom.
Rcrch. Squire. stock britlge. Turpic, Villas.
vcorhee. and White of I.ouisiana--x.
Nays-Alslrich. Allen. Allison. berry.
Cali. Cameron. Carey. Chandler. Cockrril.
Coke. Cullom. Daniel. Davis. Dolph. Frye.
0sliinerr. Gibson. Gorman. Hsnsbrough.
Aawley. Higgins. Hin. Hoar. Irby. Jones
Of Arkansas. Ledge. McIaurin, Mansicr-
sou. Morrill, Murphy. PETER. Perkins,
Power. Pueh. Shoup. stewart. Teller, Vest,
wsshburu. white IL California. and vii.
sca-total Al.
Paired for Peckham.-Camden. Gordon.
-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-17

bans, i<ugoco OF TEXTS i5sGcxed aft pf1cccty-
inS~. Martin. chairman OF the committee
ON invalid pensions, announced that there
were hut thirty-four bills on the calendar
He moved to go into committee of the
whole. kilgore promptly demanded a
division which developed the presence of
but twenty-five members, and Kilgore
promptly msae the point Of no quorum.
Many appeals were made to KilgoTe. but
he was Obdurate. A good deal Of good
natured chatting followed, and Kilgore
finally agreed that il there was respecta.
BILE attendance next Friday night he would
be willing to make some concessions for
the benefit Of deserving Pensioners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-17
M Chance Tor the Kcar.arrc.

CoLoN. Feb. 1.-THE authorities Mt
Washington have been in communication
with Admiral Stanton, recently in com
mand of the kea-sarge, which WIS
wrecked ON Roncador reef. as to the possi-
biiity Of saving the hull of that historic
craft. Ii is understood here that Admiral
Stanton and the officers of the Kearsarce
have expressed the opinion that thc-,, is
little or no chance of cveS floating the boat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-17

W. OAKLEY COFFEE NJ D.. ocuist o
GAINESVILLE Ear nfrmary
treated here Remember
treatment My perfectly
suits a
and let not
make difference
can cure
Robert
and partially the
Capt
for three and
Mrs w. Ttteringon Reynolds who losing
~ was restored by properly adjusted lenses
Mrs Goobed of Milan blind sight
We
completely cured one
Jesse Shields Moline
years. almost completely restored
caseC
Fred Schuck. the popular
one treatment See him -
W. e. McConners Illsdac. child
stralght after being operated O by Dr. Coffee
Louis Hummcl had deafness
was much improved first treatment and noises cured.
Charles Bauman, Island
Coffee in month
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-17

members of the company were kept in ig-
norance until after the play was over. The
only reason for the act given by her friends
is that some months ago Frederick Love
craft, the manager of Paimer's theater in
New York. who was a great friend of hers,
committed suicide and since then she had
often discussed her destruction. She had
even talked OF it here when depressed.
Professionally she met with great sue
cess here, as all the critics praised her act
inc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-17
Yellow Fever on Our meet.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l7.-There is no
longer doubt that yellow fever has made
its appearance in the United States feet at
Rio and that the Newark is now a fever
ship. A cablegram received from Admiral
Benham at Rio reads: lone man on the
Newark i'll with yellow fever. i have
transferred him to the hospital. l shall
send the Newark to Rio de la Plata"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-17
Pound the Doctor Guilty.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 1.-THE jury
in the West case rendered IA verdict of
guilty. The crime of which DR. Eugene
+. West was found guilty is the murder
of Addie Gilmore. a Colusa milliner upon
whom he had committed criminal practice.
The body OF the murdered girl was horribly
mangled and thrown into the bay, por-
tions of it only being found and identified
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-17

ST. LOUIS Feb. l7.-Five men attempted
to break into saloon ut Twelfth and Nor
gan streets, hut were met at the door Inv
an employee who was about to leave for
home. A fight ensued in which the en-
ploye. Charles Bacher, cmptieti his revolver
into the crowd. wounding two, one Of them
~ badly he had to be carried away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-17
SUICIDE OF AN ACTRESS.

May Brooklyn Takes CarboIic Acid Will,
Fatal Effect.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 17.-May Brooklyn,
the leading lady OF the Palmer company,
now playing at the Baldwin theatcr here,
committed suicide with carbolic acid. The
news did not reach the theater until z
O'Clock, when Jennie Eustis, her under
study, was put on to take her place as
Mrs. Paige in alabama" The other
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-17
Peckhaun Has Nothing TO say.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA representative OF
the Associated Press called at the home of
Mr. Wheeler II. Peckham and sent up his
card. Mr.. Peckham sent back word that
he baa nothing to say To the representa-
tives OF the press in regard to his rejection.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-10
Stir W(Qnl1er,
00Mige MieOerberfellttm9 0er
0eimnODeit 1tmO &iiti9feit,
mtttelit Ser
So GaHe'i@em SebanoIun8.
0rfoRgrei& no ailes Andere
fehlgeP&Ragen Fat.
Die ga Sane'fae metbooe uno ibre Dor3iee
CHICAGO, ILL.

Die Sa Sale'f9e methooe nno ihre Dor5iiee.
1. @pplifatton Der Wtittel brett am Sts Der
Gra11fbett.
2, @ernteiouns Der &er6auuns un6 Gbi9wd6uns
Ser @trtlamtett ber Wtttel.
3. @n9ere MnnGberung an Bic bebe1tte1be1 illt>
teren Seifnltn9en Ser &it6enmarfnerpet aus Der
@trbelldule un6 babel erlet9terteS @in6ringen SIT
Der gterpenfliiilt9fett nnb Der Weaiie bes Gebirps
unb 6itf9rats.
4. Ser &atient fam li3 iel6t NIT ~9erin9er
Gotten obne g(rSt ~berltelet.
5. Sbr @ebrar6 erforbert ne 8erGnber1n9 Der
Stdt ooer SebellS9emobnbette1.
g. Sic ltto ablolut I'M dGolt6.
z. Sic ltno letbt Don Sebcn anSIperben uno
1ptrfelt 11lmtttelbar a1f ben Stb bes nebels inner
baGb pent9er ais elmer balben Stunoe.
&enn5ei6en: @eit0rte &er6au1tng, Nppetitz
mangel, Nbma9erun9, @ebG6tniBl6wG6e, betBe
8alltn9en 1ltb @rr6tben, Sartletbt9fett, fieberz
batter uno nerp0ier ODER tiefer S9lQf nit SrGu>
men, 6erStlopfen, Nusi6ld9e i'm @eii6t ltn6 6a(S,
Sopfe, Nbnet9ung 9egen @eleQi9aft, l%lnenti6lolienz
belt, Wean9el oil gStQensfraft, S3t6ternbeit
II. !. 10. Itniere 8ebanblungsmetbobe ~erfDroert
teife 8ertfSltOrun9 uno feline observation-disclosures
NIT Oteot5ir, Die Neeotfamente 1perben brett al
ben ~afftSirtet Sbetlen an9emanot.
9ie Ga SaQei6e 8ebarDlun9 lit aud boS bette
Wttttel 9e9en 6rantbeiten Der Ntteren, &lalen
II. 10.
Bud nit 3etgmifen nrb Gebran6sanweiinng
gratis. Mfan idretbe at
+ ST.. 9a4tS Sresfotu,
1922 SroaOwab, Stem gort, q. 9.
lip iont, bt, DO, IS, tpD1S
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-10

gtacb ben 8ei8luBnabmen Der 8artetz
beriammlung Der Senatoren lift bic NuSz
if9t auf cine 8erbeiierung Ser Garifsgta
III ~@LcOelanb'ibem Slime 10 gut wie gee
f6Wunben. 9enn obne cine GegeG, tpel9e
ben @ntrag ouf S9luB 6er Debate ermOgs
Itcbt, nerben ~babineebenbe 8orLagen nibt
burchSubringen ietn, unb ~iiberbaupt lit eS
Die Tr08a, ob auBer Qtnnabme Scr Gorlagen
fir ben 8unbeSbauSbalt irsen6 pelbe
@eieBgebung m69Iib ietn mirb. @epiB
feline Georganiitrung bes BopiergeIbz
tpelenS, benn bic Stlberbplbe tperben bieie
@eGe9en6eit benuBen, Inn BON gfeuem in
enolrlen 3eben ibren @abntpiB %aus3uipruz
6eGn. Wtit bieiem Gongreiie pirb Glepez
Lamb ni6ts ~anfangen f0nnen unb ct wirO
feline 6offnung auf beiien repubIitanii9en
9ta6fOlger ieben miiien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-10
Weibes 9dus. am 3. DECEMBER 1894.

Stem Oorfer 8antbefraubationen BADEN
in ben leBten 4 Sabren Die bobe 9umme
bon $1,1OO 900 erret9t, unb anur itnb baz
BET peber Die Stats nod Die Yrtpatbanz
fen, fonbern nur bic NationaIbanfen in
8etra9t ge5ogen. @s f9etnt fpmit, baB bic
Snititute, Denen bic 2eute tbre 9eloer an
bertrauen, ni9t 70 g%etpifenbaft gefibrt
tDerben, pte es Die bobe 8erantportlt4tett,
Die ieoe 8anf iibernimmt, erbetf9t, 5uglei3
ober aud, baB bic erite Stnan3itdbt bes 2anz
bes ben iibrigen bur9aus ni9t nit ~belonbers
gutem 8etiptele bprange6t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-10
6eoen ole Ute Jnoianer
Gin 6duptquartier perIeot.


Cine aus flint berOorragen6en 8iirgern
BON San Suan Gountp in l1tab beiteber6e
9tborbnun9 ipro6 beim @ouperneut
g8eit Dor unb btqn9 in i'm, iofortigt
S6ritte 3ur @%ntfernung Der l1tes Snbianel
aus bent County gu t6un. IS iouen etpo
900 ntes u1b 200 Naoaios in baS @ountt
georungen leiH, Bic nicht libel 9uit baben,
iib balclbit bduslicb nieoer3ulaiien. Sit
baben feline Morbtbaten began9en, ALIEN
GprtIebung ouf Der 6. SetteJ
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-10
6ouperneur QItoeIo nieoer Franz.

@ouperneHr NltgeIb bat felt mebreren
Sa9en mie6er icbledt ausgeiehen uuo iib
untpo6I ~befun6en. ga ct baS bringenoe
8eblrfniB Der &ube unb Der Nuslpannnng
bon @eiddften fiibIte, reiite ct nit isiner
Srau MACH 6ot Springs ab. Ser @ouuerz
neur miro auf unbeitimmte 3eit abpeienb
1eiu.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-12
UNITY of tho Cycle.

eve have all seen men run for
train" said a traveller; "thc other day
| saw man make break for one on u
bicycle. We had halted at station
from which n straight, level road ran
back at a right angle To the railroad.
At Il considerable distance up that road
we saw II man coming ON Il bicycle, \
man afoot couldn't have got anywhere
near us from that distance, and it
didn't seem as though the man on the
wheel could get within rods of us, but
he came down the street whizzing.
When he had Fot about half the dis
lance the conductor gave the signal to
start, and the engineer sounded the
whistle and started the train. 1t was
astonishing how fast the man on the
wheel was coming now There was n
broad level space around the station.
The bicyclist swept over this i'm great
curve that landed him alongside the
baggage car. Dismountinp, he lifted
his wheel mp to the waiting hands of
the baggaEcmaSter; II fraction OF II
second later the steps OF the first pas
scngcr ear came along and the bicyclist
stepped aboard, n winner"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-12
MY, KY, THURSDAY, JULY - 1894
AN EXPENSIVE EXPERIENCE.
A student of vIviseotion who Visited Az

A student of Nivisection who Visited Az
rica ana Acquired Costly Knowledge.
One of the most curious expeditions
ever planned by man was that once un-
dertaSen 10y DR. j. \. Bunting, of
Portland, says the Lewistown (Me.)
journal. During all his life he had
been close student of the philosophy
of digestion, and for the purpose of his
Investigations he had that remarkable
Canadian, Alexis st. Martin, in his
care for twenty years. In order to
clinch matters and provide facts for
some of the doubling Thomases, DR.
Bunting cast about for some one else
upon whom he might continue 90 eX-
pertinent. He could think of but one
plan, and that was to go into Africa,
buy two slaves and operate upon their
stomachs. by opening the body near
the fifth rib and perforating the
stomach condition could be produced
similar TO that existing in the case of
St Martin. Therefore the doctor pur-
chased his supplies and sailed across
TO TuniS in the north of Africa There
he hired native chief with forty OF
his followers, paying them liberal
retaining fee and promising them al
Turing largcss when the trip should be
ended. They set forth. The doctor
carried $1,000 in his inside pocket, and
the chief probably lay awake four
nights thinking about the matter. At
any rate on the fifth night he snealtcd
into the doctors tent and delivered
little address at the point of two
pistols. When he had concluded the
doctor passed over his ducats and the
chief passed over the border along
with his renegade band. They helped
themselves TO the supplies that suited
their artlcss and unenlightcncd tastes
The doctor came back without ret
inue and with n deal of experience
that will never appear in u medical
work
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-12
Arabian Saddles.

Some of the oldest equine habits
which horscmcn ever imagined are to
be found in lands abutting on the
home Of the Arabian, but where he
himself is not To be found though, i'm
deed, the Arab himself has enough Of
oddities. The Kurds ride tree COW
cred with plated straw, quite fiat and
padded with blankets. This they
never remove from their horses, ex-
ccpt occasionally to dry it out The
horse is kept saddled day and night,
summer and winter. This seems in
credible, but is literally true In
TurlSestan the horse, under his saddle,
Is covered with the Biblical number of
blankets, seven, which he likewise
wears at all times, and which are sup
posed TO sweat him out and keep him
in condition.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-12
STRANGELY CARISTENED.
Some Instances OF the Queer Names Given
to Negro Children.

Some Instances OF the Queer Names Given
To Negro Children.
1t is nothing new that the colored
people of the south are as fond of large
names as of bright colors, but the 81.
Louis Globe-Democrat furnishes two
or three new and comical examples
The writer says:
knew an old negro in Tennessee
who rejoices in the name Of Niagara
Falls. His companions have shortened
it to Niger Falls, but he was really
christened after the great cataract.
l also knew "a colored woman who
proudly tells you that her name is
Virginia Georgia Alabama South.
Another, who enjoys the cognomcn of
Amanda June Day is IA school-teacher,
and signs her name A. June Day.
In Mississippi town | was passing
along a side street, when n coal-blaclS
negress came out OF door shouting:
"Glory! Glory Ilallelujahr' | Thought
she was crazy, and stopped 90 see what
she would do next.
She looked around n moment, and
then repeated her call, louder than be-
fore. This time | heard the answer
from behind n fence.
"Yere is, ma'am. What yo' want?"
"Nebber you min what want; you
come here"
Immediately there appeared from
behind the fence one of the blacklist
piccaninnies ever saw, and on inquiry
l learned that his name was Glory
Hallalniah tones.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-12
MRS. WETZEL
Gives Her side of the Domestic Troubles
Gone To Chicago.

Gives Her side of the Domestic Troubles
Gone To Chicago.
The matrimonial troubles Of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wetzel, formerly of Chatta-
nooga, but now of Lexington, Ky, were
transferred to this city yesterday by the
arrival in town of Mrs. Wetzel, who went
to the home of an aunt on Walnut Hills,
where she was seen late in the afternoon
by an Enquirer reporter.
Mrs. Wetzel is an attractive woman,
stylishly dressed, and with considerable
refinement. When asked why she had
left her husbaed and taken flight, Mrs,
Wetzel said: alt has been a case of
constant jealousy on my husbands part
ever since we were married, and without
cause.
"Mr. Cochrane, who has been un.
necessarily drawn into undesirable motor
ietv in connection with our troubles, has
only proved a good friend, and that is all.
| have had to seek his advice about my
money, WEIGH is invested in the hotel at
Lexington, and over which my husband
at present has control, but there have
been no relations existing between us
which could be construed in anything
but an honorable way. Mr.. Cochrane
was not in Chattanooga with me on
Monday nor have | seen him in several
days,
"The truth of the matter is" said
Mrs. Wetzel, my husband desires to get
rid of me in order to marry another
woman, and am persectly willing he
should, as my life with him has been
worse than death. | leave for Chicago
tonight to take the proper measures to
protect my interests, and | assure you
that | shall never live with him again.
| understand Mr.. Wetzel has come to
Cincinnati. 1t is no use, for | shall not
see him. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-12
THE USES OF TALC.
a Material of Which hut Little L.
Known.


Known.
Few realize how useful tale has be-
come, now that it is mined at many
points from New York to Alabama
Being thoroughly incombustblc, it is
of great value in the manufacture of
tircproof wallpaper, paper window
curtains, ETC.. Even in its crude state
it has a very oily feel" and is found
TO yield one OF the best lubricants
known. Mixed with common grades
of soap, it makes them as pleasant To
the touch as the choicest brands, rem
dcring the skin smooth and soft, al
though entirely without any cleaning
qualities. 1t is also largely used in the
manufacture of patent wall plaster. in
which its addition gives smooth,
glossy finish TO walls and ceilings that
no other substance lends. Tale powder,
duly refined, is cXquiSitcly soft and fine
grained. Hence il makes an excellent
infant powder, softcning the tcndcrcat
skin and preventing chatting, irritation,
or even 'pricllly heat, as will no other
substance. So, too, it makes an unsur-
passed. molding sand for casting metals
in, both its freproof and Grc-graincd
qualities being very valuable in fine
~u'G. Mixed with rubber, it renders
IL more elastic and less liable TO crack.
From 1t Is also made the French
chalk" used by tailors, and shoe-dcal-
crs use it in the powdered form to coax
No. foot into No. shoe. The
richest tale mines are now being
worked in Cherokee county, n. c.,
where it is found i'm leaves and scales,
very much like slate: il is easily mined
with ordinary tools, and can be sawed
or even broken by hand. 1t has brought
is high as six hundred dollars per car
load at the market.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-12

on a demand that not one in a hundred
of those engaged in the strike knows any
thing about.
Philadelphia Ledger:-The boycotter
is Il species of blackmailer. To yield once
to a blackmailer is to invite continued
levcs, and so also to yield to a boycotter
is to invite him to dictate again and again,
the terms upon which business shall be
conducted. Sooner or later determined
resistance must be made, and those who
have had to deal with blackmailers have
found that it is easiest to resist the first
demand.