davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09

q s. Land Once, st. Cloud, Mimi,
Feb. 3. 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before Isaac f,
Staples at Little Falls. MIMI, on April 10th.
1894, viz: Benjamin J. Smith, H. E. No. 1895
for the neA Section IA twp 1872 range 80
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
CT. said land, viz:
Levi White. William DAVIS, Alexander Cock
burne Martin Enke all Of kail's Prairie, MINI
A. BARTO,
rto
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09
Tho Wisconsin Central Lines

Tho Wisconsin Central Lines
Run
Two fast trains daily between St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago, Mil.
waukee and all points in Wisconsin,
making connection in Chicago with
all lines running east and south.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United
States and Canadian provinces.
For full information regarding
routes, rates, maps, folders, ETC., ad
dress your nearst ticket agent or
JAS. G. POND, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
1-1S.04
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09
FRIDAY, FEB. 8, 1894.
The Wilson bill passed the house
but it is liable to be "passed up
when it gets to the senate.

The interest en- the public debt
amounts to 800 a minute, and yet
congress goes right along fooing
away the time and money Of the
people.-St. Peter Tribune.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09

Editor Hendryx, Of the Sank
Centre Herald, was a candidate for
state librarian, but ''Franklin
county" isn't in it when it comes
to a contest with old Stearns.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09

Cheap Rates to California.
The Northern Pacific railroad has
put into effect series OF low round
trip rates to California points. Tick
cts are good until April 30, 1894, and
are good for stopover under certain
conditions.
These rates will enable those desir-
ing to do SO, to spend the winter in
southern California, or to visit the
mid-winter fair to be held at San
Francisco. This latter event will
undoubtedly be second only to the
Worlds Fair just closed, and will re-
pay a visit. as it will exhihit the re-
sources and capabilities of California
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth
to San Francisco and return to Mis-
souri, river $S0.5O, and to Los Angeles
and return to Missouri river $4,000
For further information apply t.
Chas s. Fee, G. P. & II. A., st. Paul
Mimi
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09

TUFTS PILLS invigorate body and
mind.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09

Mr.. Richard Harding Davis s
recent journey to the cities of the
Mediterranean has borne fruit in
an international story Of New
York and Tangiers, in which three
American types are set against a
background Of Arabs and enforc ed
residents Of Northern Africa. TIL.
tale is in two chapters, and will
be published with illustrations il
the May Harp er's Magazine. 4
short Van Bibber sketch by Mr.
Davis allied can Anonymous Let
ter" will appear III the February
Harper's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09
st. GATHERINGS Guild will meet
with Mrs. Cyrus D. Auyer, next We'd
nesday afternoon, Feb. IA, at 2 pm.

tits stated on good authority
that ex-P President Harrison has re-
tired from the political arena and
will not be a candidate for the
presidency in '96, but will aid
Mckinley.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

NUTlSHSe0
LINDBERGH, BLANCHARD LINDBERGH,
Attorney
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1894-02-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Mortgage
L1NDBE: GIL, BLANCHARD LINDBERG4I,
.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-19

PHILADELPHIA July 19-Tho Knights
Of Labor journal prints today an account
Of the Chicago strike, the position taken
by the Knights toward it and what It
claims TO be the facts regarding Che con
ference with President Cleveland for the
appointment of an arbitration commits
sion. 1t says in part as follows:
ION saturday, July z, after consulta-
ton with the officers OF the Knights Of
Labor by wire, John W. Hayes general
secretary OF the order, started to find
George NJ. Pullman, who was reported to
be at Elberon, for the purpose of request
ing him TO submit the then existing trou-
bles to government arbitration on joint
application Of both parties interested. BY
the time Mr. Hayes reached Elberon he
found that Mr.. Pullman had started for
New York The secretary followed him
there, only to find that he had gone fur
thor toward the Thousand islands. Sec
rotary Hayes then summoned Brothers
Mcguire and French to meet him on the
way and again started to follow Mr.. Pull
man, but could not find him.
Giving up this attempt, the secretary,
with Messrs. Mcguire and French, return
ed TO Philadelphia on Monday night and
stepped long enough 70 communicate with
General Master Workman Sovereign and
President Dobs in Chicago by telephone
and telegraph and started to Washington.
Secretary Hayes and the members Of the
board went at once 70 tho capitol and had
consultation with Senator Kyle and
Representatives Lafe Pence, Boatner and
Bailey. Congressman Pence onthusias-
sieally offered bis services and brnted up
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-19
We Are Not All Hnrr.

Governor HOgg, Of Texas. has assume d
the role Of prophet OF evil Yesterday
the officers Of the state militia presented
to him a handsome gold watch, and In
his speech Of acceptance be took occasion
to present his gloomy, misanthropic
views He predicted revolution and
dismemberment Of the Republic as the
result OF the action Of President Cleve-
land In protecting the Governments
property during the recent strike, which
action he characterized as a dangerous
invasion Of state rights. There were
Texans who felt like that In 1859 and go
BE also said that the Anarchists Of
Chicago would use dynamite and "be-
spatter the lofty buildings Of the city
with the hearts. lungs and livers OF
citizens" Perhaps they may Try II, but
anarchy has received one severe lesson
and tie authorities are perfectly comps-
tent to teach them another.
Governor Hogg should form a comb
nation with Bloody brides Waite. with
sensible, thinking persons, his criticisms
OF President Cleveland and his predic
tions are alike absurd
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-19
Few Trains Running In California.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-The strilS-
ers view Of the railroad situation in
northern California was given by one Of
tho strike leaders in Oakland. under
ordinary circumstances, he said, "1S or
go freight trains are dispatched from Oak
land daily. During the past few days the
railroad company has sent out five freight
trains. If this is running the road, then
we are beaten
1t is apparently a scarcity OF competent
trainmen that is troubling the officials Of
the railroads. In Sacramento almost the
same condition prevails One hundred
and fifty workmen were induced to go
back 20 the railroad shops there
In Oakland 40 men were escorted to and
from the railroad shops by troop Of cav
airy The strikers made no attempt to
interfere.
Evidence was afforded however, that
the railroad company has still to guard
against violence. A traokwalker discov-
cred that the fishplatos had been removed
from over 100 yards of track. Strikers
had boon seen in that vicinity.
II Is believed to have been an attempt
TO wreck a san Francisco local train 1t
Is also reported that violence is feared at
Truckeo, where the strikers are in an ugly
mood Colonel Graham dispatched the
First infantry, under command Of Colonel
Sullivan, ordering him to cooperate with
other troops of the state militia now at
Truckee to preserve order.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-19
wAwAsET swEEPsTAKE EVENTS.
A Big Days Shooting at Augustine Pier,
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
The Wawaset Gun Club gave It's
annual excursion to Augustine Pier,
yesterday The feature OF the days
outing was the sweepstake shooting.
The scores were.
Event No - targets, 30 cents
entrance 90 entries; first money, Huber,
Springer, j. White, q Miller, Spring,
Mecholr, r. Miller, w. Buckmaster,
Hartlove, 4 second, Bilderbsck, Hook,
Maui, G. Buckmsster, Evans. Martin,
Caldwell, g.
Event No. 2-Same conditions, 20
entries; first money, Huber, Hook,
Springer, Maui, Evans, 2; second, O..
Buckmaster SpeRrl, White, Hartlove.
Bilderback, Cleaver, Martin, Spring R.
Miller, g.
Event No. 3-Same conditions. 26
entries; first money, Hartlove, .Bllder
back, G. Miller, Spring, Cleaver,
Mason, z second, Evans, Huber, Hook,
Wright, Caldwell r Miller, Melchoir,
Lyman, Young, Hambright, 6
Event No 80 targets, 81 entrance,
81 entries; FIRST money, Springer, Cleaver,
Spring, 10; second, . Buckmaster, Hook,
Maui, Blderback, White, Evans, G.
Miller, Martin, Mason.
Event No. 5-Same conditions, 10
entries; first money. @ Buckmaster,
Wright Cleaver, Melchoir, Spring, 10;
second, Maui, Book, Springer, Evans,
Huber, Martin, Mason, g.
Event No. CO targets, 80 cents en-
trance Is entries; drst money, Hook,
Young, lyman, Bilderback, Huber,
Evans, n. Buckmsster, z; second,
Wright, Mason, Melchoir, r Miller,
Hartlove, White. G Buckmaster Cleaver,
Martin, Huber, Maui, Creeden, Wag
ner, 3.
Event No. 7-Same conditions, "a en-
tries; first money. Springer, Hartlove,
Wright. @. Buckmaster, BllderbaclK,
Caldwell, Spring, z second, Huber,
Martin Maui, Creeden. r. Miller, Evans,
Buckmaster, Hook, 6
Event No. S-Same conditions, 90
entries; first money, Maui, Springer, c
Buckmaster, r Miller. Wright, Bllder-
back White, Spring, Z; second, Palmer,
H Buckmsster, Hartlove, Caldwell,
Martin, Wagner. Hook, Spring, Huber, 9
Event No. 0-Same conditions, "a
entries; first money, G. Buckmaster,
Maui, G Miller. Bilderback, Hsrtlove,
CleRver, Springer, 2, second, Macon, r
hAtNii "A DuehAhoNoAf ANehot blVchhout
Huber, 9
Event No 10-same conditions, %
entries; FIRST money. Q. Buckmaster,
Cleaver, Lyman, Maui. Hook, Creeden,
Spring, Hartlove. 2 second, Young, r
Miller, Huber q. Miller, Wright, II.
Buckmaster, 6
Event No. 11-Ssme conditions, 90
entries; irst money, q Miller, Q. Buck
master, Huber, Mason. Wagner, Cleaver,
Young, 2 second. Hook, Wright, r,
Miller, White, Hartlove, Lyman, II.
Buokmaster, Spring, 6.
Event No. 12-10 targets, 81 entrance,
% entries; first money, Huber, Hook,
Evans, Cleaver, Martin, Maui, 10; second,
G. Miller. G. Buekmaster, Springer,
White. g.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-19
NOTES FROM SUSSEX.
What Is Going ON in aud Around the
County Seat.

what Is Going ON I'm and Around the
County Seat.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
GEOReETowN, July 19.-The funeral
Of George Harris took place Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock, at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church The services were
conducted by Rev. John l.. McKim, Of
Milford.
IL is rumored that because Of the
resignation Of Superintendent Tammany,
that all I'VE pedagogues' and pretty
school ma'ams' will have to undergo the
terrors Of another examination in order
TO receive their certificates.
The members Of the Episcopal Sunday
school, expect to go on an excursion to
Rehoboth next Thursday
Miss Gertrude Hatfield left here Tues.
day for visit to New Castle. She Is
the guest of Miss Lillian Meredith She
also expects to visit Wilmington. Phila.
delphia and Frederick before her return
home
w. Scott Collins, Of Wilmington, is
revisiting the scenes Of his youthful
days at Georgetown.
4 he bicycle riders have a green lined
canopy TO protect them from the too ar
dent rays Of the sun. Il Is very comfort.
able, but is extremely funny. looking
until one gets accustomed TO seeing Il.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-19
RAIEHoAns.

EDbNnSfLYAEIA RAILROkD-STAND
AfsD railroad of America - Protected
AAnhroughout oy the Interlocking Switch and
PHILApELPItIA, WILMINGTONa ana BAL
l,mVhh hAlIROAD, in eiiectJune 10, 1894.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows.
Rhiladeip hia, express, 81, 2 90. 4 20, 80, ~
co. % ~ 10 u5, 10 ~ 10 35, H. 20, II 81 am.
az ~, ", 50o, o. 10. 3 90, 707, 8 i3 , 20
=, A sS q ,a 90 % o. iO4O, II Sam.
Chester express, 81, ~ 81, 7 ~. z 60 $50
%, lOb, II 20, II 81 m. l 81, q, 5 50, 707,
9l2pm. ~
Accommodations o.. Z 90, 8 O., 10 40. ils3Am.
u ~ 2 %, 3 40, 3 10. Z ~, 10 80 . m.
81. New York ~, z %, ~, $50, 100, $50. 8 s.
10 o. 10 %, 10 40, III 81 q m. ll2 70, g. 2o63O5
81 10. 5 SO, 70 ~, TO7, 10 30pm
Boston, without change, 10 10 q m, 50 o %.
New Orleans, Richmond and Danviile 'E1.,
West Chester. via LAmokin, $40 an, $40
Newark Centre and intermediate stations
Baltimore and Washington, 4s5, sm,en,
70 ls. II % am. IL o.. II p, u Is, 0s, "A, "a
70 %, 81, Al, ~ 2 IN, u 49 night
Baltimore and intermediate citations. 2 AZ,
BEitiinore and Bay Line, 5@pm.
Iraina for Delaware Division leave for
D 10, i2 06 night.
Lewea. 8 10 an. 427pm.
RehoDOth, s 10 a. m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DeImar.
", II % m, q m, II Oh night.
Harrington and way stations only. s6Opm.
Express for Wyoming. SOP m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com.
fort and Norfolk, II 03 m, ~ Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VIII.
m n r. q q sIpress So 20 10 1890
5550sSs 8 20 $50, el7, e55. 40, Il 10, Il lR NJ.
4 Asc9coslamoaetlon. 20, z@. 1895 m. 1ss. sOl
o., ~, 8 e, 8 Is, 10 90. II 30 pm.
sunday Irains-Leave Wilmington for:
IN "a ie express, 81, %, 70, So S.
~ %. 10 % II 81 am, 81 O5, 5O4, S. OF, Is,
" ~. Accommodation. 7 90, 8 10 a m, U 10.
Chester, express, 81. 90 80, IS. 10 O5.ll 81.
dstion, zoo, $40 m. il 10. i45, O5, S %, u.s.
New York, express, i57, s55. 40. zoo. $50.
70 90 lq2' u % 81 M Il 10. %. sO5 O6, S.
Boston, without change, 6spm.
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville eS-
West Chester, via Lsmokin. SIS q N,
Baltimore and Washington, 4s5. sol. 1913
M, ~ ", l2ZS, 5,23, 90, 74l, so. p. m. and
baltimore and intermediate stations, sos
and ll.Hp D. m.
New Castle, u 03 night,
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk, " OF night.
M..iddles9wn, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevllle, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar, 12 OF night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII.
mington, express, 3 90, 20, $40, II IS, II 40
a m, a, BIOS. 500. 2 40, 1856, II 10. II Is
ACCOMMODATION, s IS, 1895 a m, y s5. 2 O5,
8 10, 80, 10 %, II 35 . m.
congressional Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely of Pullman Vestihule Parior
and Dining Cars. NOextra fare.
sLimited Express Trains. composed of Pull.
man Nesubqle Parlor Cars. Vestibnle Pas
senger Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
fare.
TFtichnlond and DAnvills Express, CNo
cOaches)
For further information, passengers are re-
ferred 20 the ticket agent at the station.
s. N. PROVOST, ). h. WOOD.
General Manager General PASSENGER ACT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-19

the act creating ens .as-.4.e,.o.. .........-
sion.
subsequently Congressman McGann
was waited upon and extended his aid In
the matter. After he had seen President
Cleveland he notified the knights Of Labor
that on a telephone request Of Senator
Kyle the president would receive them on
Thursday afternoon.
- the appointed hour Secretary
Hayes, Thomas B. Mcguire, Charles A.
French of the executive board and j.
G.. Schoenfarber OF The journal, under
the chapcronage Of Senator Kyle waited
on President Cleveland and were cordial
ly received by his excellenoy.
"A full and FREQ discussion Of the law
and the request made by the knights OF
Labor was had the president critically
dissecting the law and observing any dini-
culties that might arise in carrying out
its intents and purposes. At the con-
clusion Of the discussion he said to those
present: i will appoint a commission, gem
tlemen. You can officially state this L
will name the gentlemen who are TO act
as arbitrators tomorrow or next day"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-19

We often hear Of people who take
pleasure in abusing and making fun Of
the town or city in which they reside
Such people are better out Of place
than in it and the least they can do is to
get out. Go where they are wanted, il
they can find such 8 place on this
mundane sphere If you conclude to
stay, take our advice and give up talk
ing against a place you like well
enough to make your home
Like every other place, the town in
which you live has advantages tbst
others have not and your modesty should
not prevent YOU from making that fact
known whenever the opportunity
presents itself At home or abroad.
whether pursuing pleasure or engaged
in business, do not neglect to give
those with whom you come in contact
to understand that you live in live
town. populated by enterprising, 60
ahead. progressive people and one that
is advancing instead Of retrograding.
II there are any drawbacks to your
town It is not your duty TO parade them
the residents and newspapers Of other
places will do that-but. II you can
truthfully speak in commentator Of the
ability Of your professional men, the
square dealing methods OF your mer-
chants, the excellence Of your mechanics,
the superiority Of your churches,
schools and public institutions and the
industry, energy and sobriety Of your
citizens generally, let nothing prevent
You from exercising that privilege. You
should learn to believe, II you do not
already, that you have all these, and Ia
addition, the handsomest women, the
best located town, the finest country sur.
rounding Il, with the most fertile farms,
titled by the most intelligent farmers, TO
be found In the whole country.
Those seeking a location are always
greatly influenced In favor Of any place
whose citizens are enthusiastic in It's
praise. No city or town can expect to
attain prominence over It's rivals unless
It's own inhabitants appreciate the ex.
oellence and virtues Of each other and
will collectively spread abroad their
faith in the present prosperity aud
future greatness Of their own locality
Talk is cheap and II should be utilized
for the benefit Of the place IL which you
live BY all means speak well Of your
own city,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-19

Use laetsted food-pure, unadulterated
nourishing food.
There Is no secret about il. Lactated
food is manufactured under the person
al supervision OF Professor Boynton Of
Vermont University.
An absolutely pure and reliable infant
food had been eagerly sought for years
as substitute for pure mothers milk.
Lactated food solved the problem com.
pletely. IL stands to day pre-eminent
among all others. Infants fed upon it
suffer less, and fewer die, it is now well
known, than those fed upon anything
else 1t Is used in the big charitable
institutions for children. It has saved
the lives of thousands of infants during
the hot, dangerous months of summer.
It is Endorsed by the best physicians,
by nurses, and by happy, grateful
mothers in every town and village in the
land
Sugar of milk, the basis Of mothers
milk, is the basis of lactated food.
With it is combined pure barley malt,
the finest wheat gluten, and the nutri-
tious elements Of the oat II is thor
oughly cooked by high steam heat, and
predigested, nutritious food is made
that iulhlls every requirement of the
growing child It. is by far the safest
lood that a child can take in the sum
mer. 1t lisa true preventive Of cholera
infautum.
No home whore there is an infant can
afford to be without It..
Lactated food saves babies lives
The following letter from Mrs. a.
Waddell, 80 Rowe street, Rochester, N
Y picture Of whose pretty baby is
given above, ia one of scores that are
received every week from hsppy parents
the country over.
"Our baby weighed four pounds at
birth When two months old she
weighed but eight pounds with her
clothes on. The doctor said she was q
very frail child l commenced feeding
her on certain food when she was four
teen days old, but she did not gain
strength as l knew she ought When
she s. as seven months old changed to
lsctated food. She commenced to gain
at once and to rest well at night. She has
not been sick with bowel trouble once
through her teething, and she was teeth
ing last summer. ] consider laetated food
has been great blessing to our little
girl 1t has made her healthy, strong
and the hsppiest two year old child in
Rochester ANY mother wishing to ad-
dress one that has used lactated food will
be cheerfully answered at my expense
by addressing me
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-19
The strike Arbitration.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Hon. Carroll ID.
Wright commissioner of labor who is to
be chairman of the commission who will
inquire into the causes Of the late strike
Of the American Railway union and
cognate matters, said that he had no in
tlmation when tho names Of the other
two commissioners would be announced
by the president. The president had not
consulted him respecting the selection of
the other two arbitrators, and he (Wright)
wished to have no say in the selection Of
the board.
Mr.. Wright recognizes that the COM
mission will have difficult task to per
form, but he does not look for long
drawn out investigation He said that he
believed that the facts sought for can be
obtained from few men and few docu-
ments
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-19
southern Pacific surrenders.

WEST OAKLAND, Cal, July 19-The
following dispatch from Sacramento has
been posted by the American Railway UNI
ion strike committee:
Fillmore agreed to take back all men
without prejudice The company could
not withdraw the Pullmans without in
curing lawsuit. All trains Rnnulled
until further notice"
The last part Of this dispatch greatly
pleased tho strikers, who interpreted it to
mean unconditional surrender on the part
Of the Southern Pacific.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-19
Bay Ridge, the Coney Island Of the south

The fourth excursion via B. & o r. R..
and steamer Columbia to this popular re.
sort is announced for Sunday, July 22.
The route Is via rail to Baltimore. thence
down the broad Chesapeake on the mam
moth steamer Columbia, sffording a view
Of the metropolis Of the South and her
vast shipping interests; Forts McHenry
and Carroll, and the city Of Annapolis.
First-elsss attractions are provided
music by military band salt water bath
ing, fishing, Grabbing; don't miss the
soft-crab dinner at Bay Ridge. Special
train via 80 r r. will leave vii
mington, MARKET street,l st 20 a. m.
and Delaware avenue at z 90, arriving at
Bay Ridge at II as a. m Returning
(sll rail- train will leave Bay Ridge az
sop m, and arrive at Market street,
Wilmington, at SIS p. m. Round trip
81 90.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-07-19
The Gospel of pI.eontent.

From the Springfield Republican.
The claim Of the reformers is that
there Is no progress Of people who are
contented with their conditions-that all
advance demands a "divine discomfort. &"
When society is undergoing such fer
mentation as at this present time the
question must arise II the gospel Of dis.
content has not been overpreached. Is
It not possible that there has been some.
thing lacking IN the scheme Of education,
hat discomfort has outstripped the safe
guard Of knowledge. and that society Is
suffering In consequence Ought there
70 be the hard, bitter feelings that now
exist between labor and eapital2