davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23

This new Bar-Ben formula will
cure rheumatism, whether in the
joints, muscles, or tendons. 1t is es-
pecially prepared from COlchicum
Root, Colocynth and pure extract of
Bar-Ben, the great vitalizer. Form
ula is wonderful relief for rheuma-
tism. 1t rebuilds the entire system,
and with the aid of Rar-Ben Restor-
ative cures where other remedies
fail. For sciatic rheumatism, take
Formula l.. Price SOC. Bar-Ben
restorative, the greatest known nerve
tonic and vitalizer, 60 tablets 5Oc.; 6
boxes, $50. All the Bar-Ben reme-
dies are for sale by druggists every
where, or will be mailed on receipt
of price. Drs. Barton and Benson,
81 Bar-Ben block, Cleveland, o.
Sold in Akron by John Lamparter
& Co, Dutt's Pharmacy, F. A. Col
Inns & Co., and all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23


MENT.
interlude by Barney, boom, a roar, a
lingering rumble and-"A Hot Time In
the Old Town Tonight"
There goes corner of the fortr yell
ed some one. "a little bit to the left this
time and we've got her surei'
Such bunch of raggers" Bang!
''Oh, you have to be a raggerr Boomi
''-All hands around" Pink Plingi Boo
cyl Bang! Boom!
My God, I'm done forI''
I'm livin easy, eatin pork chops
greasy" Boom,
There goes the fortr Wow!
I'm alvin easy and cert'n'y Twin
well,'
''One more round and that forts done
for!''
A boom, roar. a lingering rumble and
II won't leave this house till l get my
chicken, my Shanghai chicken, my feath-
er pickinn'
Through the clouds o-c smoke to the
ears of the desperate fighters came the
strains of Barney Bueno's ragtime
tunes. Talk about your martial musicl
That may have been all right in the old
days, but what the soldier of today
wants is the 10 agtime.
The fort surrendered
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23
Pleased to Oblige.

Mistress Ito cookl-Your name, Mary.
and my daughters being the same,
makes matters. somewhat confusing.
Now, how do you like, say, the name
of Bridget?
Cook-Shure, mum. it's not me that's
particular. I'm willing to call the
young lady anything you Hke.-Tit-
Bits
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23

currence. Through the exercise of lit
tie diplomacy the difficulties were over
come, and Judge Riley remained at Zan-
zibar for five or six years. He says he
became persona grata with the sultan
and sultana shortly afterward, and in the
meantime the American commerce,
which prior to his arrival there had
amounted to but a few thousand dollars
per year, increased to hundreds Of thou
sands
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23
Blue BLOOD And CRIME
Murder and Blackipail Coupled
With Dazzling Titles.
HIGH BIRTH AND Low CHARACTER.
Italian Prisons Well Filled With No
bic Observation-Disclosures of the Ma
fla society-Frauds of Huge Proper

Murder and blackmail are the crimes
charged against nearly every one of the
noble criminals or criminal noblemen-
men and women of high birth and de-
graded character-in the Maddalena and
other great prisons of Italy. They COM
prise every title. says the New York
World, even those of prince and duke.
The first Marquis of Londonderry. the
late Duke of Elchingen, one Of the brav-
est cavalry generals of the French army,
and more recently the eminent historian
and scholar, Professor Fyffe. were driven
to cut their throats by the persecution of
blackmailers. These same pests of So
ciety are responsible for the death of
the French nultimillioDaire. Max Le-
baudy. and for the ruin of Admiral the
Count de MarQuessac and of NJ Buloz,
the eminent editor in chief OF the Revue
des Deux Mondes.
Among the principal life convicts of
La Maddalena, in Italy. are the two
Dukes of Notarbartolo. who We're arrest
ed in the first place for the cowardly
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23

LATEST VISION OF THE FLYING DUTCHMAN.
have grown furious at his own impoten-
cy, for he recklessly cursed his God and
everything connected with religion.
This scandalous action finished the
matter. The Divine patience was ex-
hausted, and sentence probably un-
equaled for its severity was passed upon
the blasphemous captain. He was con-
demned to navigate the stormy southern
seas forever; he was never to put into
port, and his diet was limited to gall as
beverage and redhot iron as food. Be
sides this, he was to be eternally on
watch and was never to relegate his duty
for moment to one of his officers
The Flying Dutchman was to be the
evil genius of the sea, to torment and
punish sailors, and even the sight of his
i'll omened bark would carry bad fortune
to the beholder. The ship brings white
squalls, head winds, TEN pests, all kinds
of disasters
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23
Just the Thing.

"In every city of reasonable size"
said Brown, they ought to have
Mothers Exchange"
"What for?" queried Jones.
why, every woman knows exactly
just how every other woman's child
ought to be raised, and by trading
mothers every child could get proper
training. City Star.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23

"Yes. count she said, "I will be
yours, but | will tell you frankly that
do not love you with all my heart
"Oh, zat is Messing" he replied. ''Rut
re keevestion is. DO you lofe me wis all
your-what you call him-purse?'-
Chicago Times II erald.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23
In Gay Paree.

First American-Bicycles and auto
mobiles! What show has the horse
here in Paris? You seldom even see
him on the boulevards.
Second American (who has just din
ed-No, he's in the soup.-Chicago
News.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23
GOODYEAR Rubber Cos

Employees will picnic at Cedar Point
Saturday, July l. You are invited to
go. Finest fresh water bathing
beach in world. Free dancing. Free
vaudeville show. Train leaves Union
depot via B.&O.R.R. at $50 am, ar
irving Sandusky $3.50. Returning
leave SanduSkV Z Nm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23
Chicago & Northwestern Ry.
Art and Nature.

The milknaid with the picture hat
and the brocaded silk skirt tossed her
head.
''In society, suppose, should be an
impossible person" she exclaimed,
"but it's different in art'
And after all, to be perfectly candid,
there is nothing essentially degrading
nbout milking an art cOw.-Detroit
Journal
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23
Lake Brady.

Erie trains u, land Is stop at Lake
Brady daily. so cents round trip.
Nos. II and will make the stop Sun
days until Sept. 3. 10 cents round
trip Saturday, June 10.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23
Irresistible Attraction.

what are you stopping for, John?
If we don't hurry, we'fl miss our
train"
"You can 20 on If you want to, Ma
ria. Pm going to see how they gA
that balky horse started" Chicago
Tribune
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23
REMOVAL NOTICE |!
| have removed from 1860 South
Main st. TO
1876 South Howard ST.
Where I will keep "A large line of
fine
1876 South Howard St.
Groceries and
Dry Goods.

1 will be pleased to see all my old
friends and patrons, also new ones, at
my new location.
GOODS DELIVERED to all parts
of the city and Barberton.
1 thank you for past favors' and
hope for a continuation of same.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-11

Bort Norwood lsii Yesterday for S.
Lou.. and Chicago 10 buy an immense
stock % spuu. and summerroois. Mf.
Noruooi's success in business has
ab1ndauur demonstrated his mercau-
tile genius and placed him 10 the front
rank Of dry goods men Of ilis section.
Tie hat and -hos trade haye grown o.
such iimcnsi0r- iha, Boz uon ha- Mr.
vs.. 3. Gibbs in charge of the haf DE-
paftment AMI Mr. D. " Crcnshau in
charge &c ihe shoe department Mr.
. Norwood makes a specially Of tlk
brand lat. and hamIltln-Bf1wn shoes.
lie has uarel1lse ia the rear o. bic
store z'sa .lli o.. rlads iu aiiiu1n'to The
stock be display. SIR Norwood is on
the lookout f0I bargains and viii alios
nothing 20 escape him which be thinks
iWiil please lis customers.
/ Those sho wrni doau &C Housiou o.
bear Hon ". ]. Bryan speak are en-.
ihas asiie over hi. splendid politics.
address, and sere fortunate in meeting
him 40 hampstead and enjoying The
remainder q the journey 10 converse
u1u with tire distinguished champion
.of free silver and Amercauism. Daring
the corversa .su b. eKpfesssi "a desire
10 yi.ii Bryan. and saii be promI-si
himssIfihai pleasure a. some iuture
time
p Gilmore & Andersen are much pea
"a o. announce that they have -r-ured
tls services ol M.s- Gu-s.e hYle .u
their millinery department Miss Kyle
n addition o. BEING ue kn1au and
popular among tle ladies Cd Bryan. b.
skiHei and experienced iu millinery
Tie uea hrms millinery lepmimeu.
is he.lg made ready ~ tlr grand
spring opening which SID take p.1r. ir
5ew dave. and evidences Gre a.rr-if
Iuumeroas iaat tae display ul. be ver'
handsome
ID urIablr discovered a mild ease o
smallpox iu freedman t1au YESTERDAY
incoming ana within al hour haI t..
! patient and IIi eEp1-ed persons ont o.
ths pest house. THa holsa vas thor
! ousd,y fam eaiei ani .he dag 300 ou
uiIi ie taken down ihis morning nf
I. Tabor say- such cases may ocr1r at Iu
tervals Coz a time. buf fh,reI. r1 dan
ger of any further trolblr from The dis
ea.e. Tor The reason chat Del is nos boz
position o. dispose Of any case imms
diAtey and effectively ~ iu che pre-.
cut instance
Hon. Llther ~ tuship af Miss ap1
sill lecture o. tle oprra hou-siu Hrya
on the 2oih and 2lst f1r the icnedi q
o. Che public school arary. SIR. John D
e Mike has generously rendered the ID
y Of the opera house. Subject of ie.
% tures prices etc. viii bel announce
o. early uezi week.
q Lon johnson has the cheapest an
e aue-i samples Of aail paper and roo.
moulding ever .een In Bryan. O.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-11

For accident and life Insurance either
in lodges OF straight lie companies sse
Joe B. Reed. Also cells anur. rius and
coffee. q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-11

trrrrr Hlr1rf re.un.iI
fhe aIal
M-. aar.. tlI.f alH
hlras ri .rsmlk. Il IS .rfi
rrr-fI .tntn iisr-l. sr .iaia' fifI
-lu.mu rl.rt
Il aHr ~ u Hf aHH
fharsralnrr sf u. tlra.r tf
s-r aaI leuura
nr SSH Bal .Ferrf 'aaH o.
cake t.r urfsarr rirlalfHal
o1fai at4lrH. .ihi 1.s.lU fat
Hnurd nraI earar utlHttai-
r Arrrr l.seIfE ..aF
drsurri OF ltaIres, 1t.t
Tnr -auI D. fuil-ia te. r.i .Iraf. -rri
Frruaral at ir.s l iu sl--rHffairus
Tire Warunuusf q ... ,l .iiRsps
lusu-asul .se nrarlsr uuf fuglfas tUfrr
-mfa ARR lsefEtoU
Har.ssart iTiur aF aisaE Iasl 5
frrm an uusueVli ..tsruse
tiruar.i Ms.frl ualz.-llrt eel
truops q balm tlstFnHuaar 'Tin
ruiire 11 Aa7
Tie Giauth zaia ID .tiofaaal Es aaizl
ary wAs slpcTrrnsssass sass snsEssri
Isqs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-11

"A. Nose.ar uIs here from Lu.r..a
Madison county, yrsteriay aul auei
chat slmeb1ir has .et .euoe rlst. i'f.
1uread.stauce ir tteraaa t1 hryan 'n
th- Nra.1ta bottom. tnrrr1y iaierIrur-
considerably aitl travel a. ao foii has
tseu CO oui aroarl arl Nr. Acse.sf
savs BE- aoa.I Dol hari 81 81 tT in Bal
weather
TboIadI-s A.I >1c.ty uf the baH-
nst church $3.50 have b tes AZ Nrs 81.
F1uuain'. irm s ia5 O'CLOCK SATURDAY,
sfrr1oan TIE .aales are iuFiiel I.
come aud ariuE dime kairesnmaui.
uI.. II. satrI iur ihoss vh1 drsIre on
attend ihr matinee performance.
sM Ca-er. Asa Casey. BOZ AIlplia
C a.. smith a. AZ. ae--ey. H. 81.
johnson and en-. Henry Nils Dallas
Andrew. q iarns aui utlels EsIf
here fraa Madisou clunty Yesterday
ItuiI uoi cast yaa aryih.u- huf a
nosta. card o. SEE Che mo-t .Hauu.a.
Iirs of NaiI Payer samp 81 rFer saaa
In BRYAN. Aaay ueiuu tle trusi plioes
900 Wm. nalson.
Marriage irenses-Ei Cash o. Celia
william. ucudcr-oa wand a lir.
Ro.a wvss. Wul Fam fo Alha Wiisru.
jam Hookman Oh Nrrg Wasmurlan.
q When you are hunry ai am hour
( iay 1r night -o to Charlie Ehuhurc .
restaurant .n Che Lauuail h.ocs nr a
I hot luucs served Oh your iasis 6lf
: Clarke 6 Dan.by have purchased %
! s.. Shields stock oi Eoals aud t ..l alcu
( their splendid new STOCK of vrocsues Boz
4 that building March li
I Mice Gus.ie Kyle returued from lIal
weston Yesterday morning where sl.
went % attend ihe funeral of hsr ltii,
] niecr.
I FOR sALE-A good scoond hanl
4 Aermoier windmill cheap. Apply a.
) this Office or to DR.. W. IL. Wilson.
I da2 vi
! For accident and life Insurance eiihe
I in lodges OF straight lie companies 80
Joe B. Reed, Also sells hnur riue a.,
J coffee. q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-11
LOCAL NEWS.

Garrett King returned % Tay Jog yes-
|rlay.
q ". Royder va. here from Ws..bom
sierday.
". c. Pool was here from MlHau
esieriay.
Green Astiu was herr from Nun ard
yesterday.
H. S. II. wea,herfori returned from
arb.e Falls yesterday.
Ns VIM. Erwin and children re-
rned % Hearne YESTERDAY
4 Don't forget The matinee Performance
the opera house this afternoon.
ii Mrs. ". r sanders returned from an
4 tended visit 20 Nayasota yesterday
,lrs. Dave Derden and Mrs. ~ D.
u ilpoti were here from College yesief-
=
NJ Wall Paper samples are up d
ie and the preities' I ever saw Cor ne
ney. VIM. A. Dodson. "a
Rev. Or. Herbert BoVer- veut O.
vasoia yesterday and will remaif
pre- over sunday In consequence o.
AZ ich there will be- no service a. th'
n seopal church.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-11
For SECRETARY.

The Eagle 8. suihor1ei 90 announre
70. O.. RHODES
i candidate i1r reelection tH fhe
|Hre OF CITY Secretary 81 Bryan at tle
|ns1ing April election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Marshal

5iiy election tuesday, April :, $50
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-11

rhe Eagle l. authorized O. auaouno'
r. =. rOYETT
q. A candidate flr reelection o. 'hr
O. OF City Mar.hal of Bryan a. thi
'DsuIng April election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
Two of thu Smith Family.

To THE EDITOR OF THR SuS-Sr: The members Of
the great and gregarious Smith family, whose an
nual meeting In New Jersey now nearly duo, is al
ways fully chronicledin THE SUM- may be interested
in reading the eptaphs which grace the tom bstones
OF two of their distinguished ancestors whose bodies
together with those of their respective wives, lie
buried in the ''skylAnd" of western North Carolina
strollng day not long ago along the road which
leads from Asheville to Biltmore, the famous
Vanderbilt estate. I saw among the trees that
crown q slight emnence white objects which
resembled tombstones and. following Q woodland
path, came presently to secluded little graveyard.
Here spent an hour in reading quaint inscriptions
some OF which copied, and among them were the
epitaphs to which have alluded. They run as fol-
lows:
TN memory OF Col Daniel Smith. who departed
this life on the 18th OF May. 1924. aged ST. A
native Of New Jersey, an industrious citizen, an
honest man and q brave soldier. Tho soil which
inurns his ashes part OF tho heritage wreated by
his valour for his children and his country from q
ruthless and savage foe"
Hard by the grave Of Daniel IL that of James M
Smith. who was Born, 18th June. 1887, Died 18th
May, 1859. He was the nrst child of white parent
age born west of the Allegheny in the present State
Of North Carolina. and his course Of life exhibited
many qualities worthy Of imitation by all who come
after him. He Was pattern Of industry. frugAlity
energy and enterprise; . useful citizen. q warm
friend and an Honest Man"
J. LGwRnHm KRAAHHr.
pxaru AHTRnY L Au0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
" What n Great Firo Little Spark
kindleth.p

To THE EDrTon OF THE SuN-Sir: read
with interest OF the improved lrebox for loco
motives invented by Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.
II 1t is successful.lit Is destined to be OF i'm
mense advantage to the great Vanderbilt
system. While I congratulate him sincerely
upon his achievement as an inventor. wish
that he would next turn his attention to devils
ing some method OF restraining the flying
sparks OF speeding locomotives. so that they
may not prove engines Of destruction-uncon
scious incendiaries - destroying crops and
fences Of farms bordering upon the railroad.
and bringing loss to those who can Ill afford to
lose the products Of their toll
The country throughout central and western
New York is suffering from lonR-continued
drought-in self q great discouragement to
the farm ers whose crops are injured hy it-but
added to this is the danger from FIRE occa-
stoned by sparks from passing engines, which
are constant menace to property and TO
human life even. Some insurance companies
refuse to insure farm buildings on this account
and other COMPANIES require higher rate OF
in the near vicinity OF the railroads.
Twice during the year our fences and crops
motives. The last time the assistance OF kind
friends and neighbors was required to prevent
the fire that spread so rapidly from invading
ations OF the name for more than a, century.
Individual incendaries. when caught in tho
act. are amenable to law. It would seem that
great corporations should deal honorably and
thus confuting the assertion that Corporations
have souls"
l am merely expressing the views and feel
ings OF innumerable others who have suffered
In like manner and failed to obtain redress.
PoRT GIBSON, N. Y, Aug. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
Origin of the Word welsber.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suE-Sr: Some weeks a0o
in letter published in THE sUN inquired AZ 10 N
correctness Of the state in the Century Dtct;o
airy concerning the origin of tho word "Welsher ;.
Several letters relative to the mAtter subsequently,
appeared In THE sUS. but in no insts nee was The
character OF the information presented such an IA
entiue 1t to be considered authoritative. Having
continued my effort to determine the truth in this
matter. il may interest readers to know the re-
suit Of my Investigation. and 1 therefore present
the following As ominently sAtisfActoryi
"Welsher lcomnonJ o nace-courSs swindlsr -ho
he loses. II
The word has no connection with the natives Of
WAles, who arc quite a. honest as other naonIa
Welsch In German Arlot signifies a foreigner al
rothwelech or rod welAh 10 the name applied tn tha
eAnung language which thieves use among thenn,
selveS, Nth
The word welsheT used originally in England
and borrowed from the Germans meant nothina
more than an outsider foreigner, one Who ala NJ
conform TO the established laws OF honest BARN
and thus shared the double odium of being straT.
ger IS we'll q rogue" 'N~n'
p. 4O5. 9 a. FirGns'
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
The Navy and the Philippines.

valuable paper by Lieut.. N1BLAoK. on
the question what the acquisition OF the
Philippines will require of the Navy, has
been read at the Naval War College. In
considering that question, Lieut.. NBLAcK
divides the islands into four groups: first,
Luzon and Mindoro, with an area equal to
that OF Ohio and population OF $500, 900;
second, the Visayan District, belt extend
ing from east to west between Luzon and
Mlndoro, and including Palawan, Sa-
mar Panay, Negroes, Cebu, Bohul.
Masbate and Leyte, with an area equal to
Kentucky and a population Of 2,5oo.-
900; third, Mindanao. with an area equal
to Indiana and a population Of 500, 900,
fourth, the Sulu Archipelago, with an area
less than Rhode Island and a population OF
100000.
The description OF the people given by
Lieut.. NIBLACK Is interesting, and we will
follow it closely. The Negritos, or hill
tribes, probably the primitive people, num-
Der about 10000, and are found only in tho
islands Of Luzon. Panay, Negros, and
Mindanao. Being armed with bows and
Arrows. they ara not . considerable factor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
NEW YORK. Aug. %.


Inc Promptttude OF tho Late judge Grover.
To THE EprroR OF THE sux-Sir: The ref
erence to Judge Martin Grover in connection
with his early and late hours while holding
court. recalls the writer's experience as a Juror
in the city Of Buffalo. forty and moro years ago.
with Judge Grover upon the bench.
The court houses were within from two to
four minutes walk OF the American Hotel
and its successor. the Tint House. where the
Judge was a guest during the terms OF court
Ihave been in the jury box not only at o'clock
A. NJ. but. on certain occasions. at g and 9
o'clock F. NJ. In Judge Growers court every
thing was in full blast every morning at 8
o'clock.
think no was great favorite with all who
had anything to do with his court. The term.
:" a diamond in the rough" was most appro-
priately applied to him.
He was exceedngly prompt in giving his de-
when / was drawn as one OF the extra panel
OF 100 in a criminal case that had excited un-
Almost every Juror drawn desired to get clear
OF serving.
S Juror By tRe strict H5oFpey Had he a" sx
Of e a. T" G SF
reply You are excused" said the District
As theiuror. rejoicing in his escape from duty,
stepped down from the witness stand. judge
ing manner Of speech: said One moment.
young man. When "a yo9 r express the opinion
case ?" Yes. sir" answered the young man.
THE juror is fined $50 and will stand COM
him. The clerk will proceed"
The 1ne was paid unon the spot. greatly to
the merriment OF all present. and as an especial
warning to other jurors. W. H. 8.
GoLDENs BRIDGE, N. Y. Aug. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-24
Tho Liberty to Earn q Living.

We print on another page OF this paper a
have received oommendatory OF our course
In asserting tho Independence OF THE SUN
and Of its business against tho arrogant
tyranny OF the Typographical Union.
It gratifes US to find that our successful
Resistance to this combination against the
rights OF both employer and employed is
properly understood. Our fight has been
not so much for our own freedom as for that
Of all men who have their labor to sell, and
these letters and tho many oral expressions
Of sympathy made TO us show that working
men themselves appreciate the value Of the
battle for independence we have won.
This strike 1t must be remembered, was
not due to any dissatisfaction with the
wages paid by THE SUN. 1t was simply
Q war on printers not included in tho Ty-
biographical Union to prevent their exer-
cising their liberty to accept employment
where they pleased. TWAS not labor fight
Ing against capital, but labor lighting
against labor. 1t was simply an attempt
Of . combination OF printers to drive all
other printers from working and to keep
them from it.
The Typographical Union, beaten in it's
treacherous effort to hamper our business
by ordering our compostors and stereotyp-
ers to strike at critical moment in the prep
aration Of the morning paper, now threatens
by "boycotting" to Crush THE sun" to
ruin" It and to stop its publication"
They will not Of course, succeed, but that
they should attempt in this way to deprive
OF work the thousands of men who depend
on THE SUN for employment and living,
shows how hollow is their pretence that
they are acting in the Interests Of labor"