davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-17

RIss'ye . ssIaehsassji pislng 1s. :
hley1sie, ............ ......O 9
H;eorya oSsedmi,s Mfdrcach. Bar
dso ~sajmuiscai powabna powlet6
F79ya:lxAn,p IA 5ulerf krdlA-
vlozs Dyokleoysn. wyuav1s-
niu 60 Medmiu razY przes medr-
COW Wydanle move poprav,one.
Ce0a-xO G.
Jan Okpis,oia czyli So,oizdrzaf.
siynny swego czasu trefn,6;; lego
flRlel a~anturY. Pnwle66 ko-
micsna ku rozryw &C czYtelnikow.
WYdanle move. popraw,one,
licznyni obrazkaml. Cena dav-
niei As c.. teraz tylko.... 20
zakleta Dzie,0ica z Brodq, civil
CYrullk Zbawca. PrzYgodY Ber-
trama " Zamku. Nadzwyczaj
: ciekawe1 opowiadanle. l0c
Qsouiek Mocy Pow,e66 przez Ju-
l'usza de Gastin. Tfomaczona Z
francusk'ego Cnadswyczaj cie~
kawa). Commemorative. 500.
Testament P;otra We4s,,s > csT-
Ii zam,arv Moskali zawojow&4
cafego sw,ata...... ......... 5 ct
Proroctpo Mchaldy. Kr6lowej
70 Saby. l3te; Syb'llr........l5o.
Hsstorya o Grzegorzu, ktdrv
II lat pokutowa}, przYkutY PREY
skale
Zv,oot Genowety. powie66 moralna
bsrdzo w~zrusza1aca 20 starozyt-
nYch czas"W..... ...".... 2Oo
Bolestaso ozYli Dslszy Gag Geno-
wef,, t}6maczen'e p-zez ks. o.
mansk'ego 90 c
Fabiold. Powies6 z czas6w pre-
6ladowanla Chrze6cian y roku
800. Napisa} Kardyna& Wiseman:
- l.Chw'le rozejmu. 2. Walka
3 Zwycieztwo. SO G
w income, oprswle ze zfoconym
tY.ulik,em;... rs G
Lskinia potepie1ca. Powlest prxex
Fr. K. IuczYnsklego.... 30
WaMa. Biatych z hsdyana-
nas......
Pan Zipardowski s}awny m,strs
czarnokslezkl. 2 wlelu pieknemi
na]uowsze Tydanie pa
na Karola Mark " Miko}owie. ma
Szl3Szu. ........... ~
Rsnazdo, Rinaldini, siawny
do W6.1zca ozb6juikow.--...6Oc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-17

RZYM NJ przv~z'em
kOnst-.u,>um OtnuwlaD ben4
spraw7 xoGc.cio q katolick,eg"
" Am-rvce, y takze zamisno~
wsuym MA bye ns,tepca kar~
dynala Mar&ynelleg" " ur.e-
die arostolsk'ego delegate Il"
Stau.. z ednocsone Paple& o.
tano~n .lzed nom'ua:ya u te
godp sc Ut agnst op'n'i pre-
zydenta R Jose ve'ta 40 kan
jYdato~.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-17


Big : tobq. Ks,azeozka do ma
bozenstwa ola mtodzlezY szk6l-
ne1......... 900. ......... go. " q
PERTH do Mabo&enstsoa, ksiazka
do 10 b~ozenstwa na czes6 Najsw'et~
(szej Penny Mary, Nieustai4cej Po-
mocy, W parsduej oPrawie. a{ote
brzeg', okuciem aamecz-
KEN Observation-Disclosures. 80
Ani6< Str6@, ksiazka do nabo-
zehst~a " ozdobnej oprawle, z
bln1elni ok}adkami z ko6ci s{onio-
wei. "a. zioconym brzegiem, Z
klamerk9 - st6sowna ia
prazen ola pannY rs
Ani61 Str6z " psradnej opra~
vie z c~zxrnej sk6ry. z w~ytioczo-
nym ma ok{adce s&oconYm krzyo
zYk,em, 2}ocone brzeEl. z klsmer>
A.VV'
Ami6l Str6S ks,qzka do nabo-
zenstwa ola katoI'ck'e] mfodziezy
" nn'ejszym formacie " wsfa~
nla{el oprawle czerwone
20 aksamltu, wytfoczonvm
na ok&adce x4oconYm krzyzyk'em,
ze z{"cvnYmi brzegami.... 40
W;amek Maryi (Wlsnek ku
c4c' Naj6~letszej Maryl Paouy) :
wytioczorym obrazkiem ma ok}ad~
CO z4oconYm brzeg:em 2 zto-
oonym tytullklem.......... 81. 90
ia sauna kslazka z okuciem i "a
meczkiem .....-........l.25
Wyborek czyll kr6tki spos6b
oabozenstwa codz,enuego oprawnY
W droga sk6rke z o<usiem j kla-
merka z ziosonym k~rzyzykiem ma
ok4adce i slotym tytuliklen go c
Ks. Arcybiskupa Dumina ksiaz-
ka do nabozens.wa (Biskupka) "
paradneJ oprawie q zloconym
tytuiem z}ocons brzegl Z okuoiem
l klAmra (dla kobiet).... 1915
K. Arcyb;skupa Dunina ksia5-
ka do nabozeh.twa (Biskupka) v
moonej p'eknej oprawie 90 zloco-
nym brzegiem (dla koblet) $3.50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-17
zE SW[ATA.

WEDLE zsa; gnietych via
wiadomo6c, Indvsn,e " oko-
leach Nome ma AIsece, 500
dza'ewa,a sic De teg"rocnn" Ii
ma bedz,e ola INCH bordzo o.
plskanq.
w ciagu tegn m'ea'aca
przesxio 5000 cz-'r ."n"skor =
cow przyb.'o do n 'me. a2r-
hv wymienn6 fu'ra oa niezbe~
dne artvkuty d. 4vcis. Sadsa
tam powseechnie, e. Rad mu~
81 przv,st bi-dnym IudYanomr
2 pono"a, gdy3 W prsec'~ny'n
raz'- gtod >dzie s,atk n)e b -ze'
reg.
BARCELONA Z Celb-rv
do",.,a, ze W ~;elu mi~j-"~ b
K4rl,a.: go,u)a ~'e do >br"'"e
&" wy-'ap'-n'a or~e''" rzad"~
VI h ~. Il .xi-mn. Broh / a
mun,cye k>'|is"i z'' b'~"la
PRIV p"m":y przemytn'Ro"'
k,0rv h tnAo d,st"G m"zna "a
m",Y op}ats Do dz's Karl sol
zd"bvn 20, 600 karah'now tY-
lea un,f '"n-.
Wei. z,pa- amunicv' o.
tczvu," T. Kubv F liz Il.
Bcns,n:k 10, .sn'aJace o. ruchu
Z .rl'-.o~ Va tn tys'acam' roz~
d4~nne ObdyIa sls ~iel&a
nsrada Karl,stow, ma k'6rei
odcz7tano lnstrukcye D n @ r
lo,a, prezydenta do trouu
h'szpsf-k,eg ,, kt6ry ju& d~6-
krotnie uapr6&uo u>'to val ob>-
l.t ':'siej1>y rad h'sepahski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-17

Pifkna Historya . 0evpli.oej Rae~
ne, GORGE kI6la Antoniussa CO,
ss,xa tureckiego Konstanty~
uopol. [CarogroduO kt6ra bed4c
u dworu. p6fn,ej prses 3 lata
p,elgr.ymnj&o wieikie utrapienla
nedss oisrpliwle l me4nie sno-
ella. Cena.............. 10 Q (
.Hiaoyyo Q sslaoA1tnsj Aaostoxis,
o6ros kr6la } Neapoiu ! . Plo-
trso r9oos5u hr1bama 100
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-17
W KSIEGARN1
i. D E1D0WSKIEG0
" Winena, MINI.
320 f.. 8 street.
$40 f.. 8 street.

MONA dosta6 rozmaite ks:4zki poll
sk,e .szczeeolnie za6 naste pujsce:
FS1AZK1 DO
~NApOZENSTWA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-17
MIG
MERCHANTS BANK
Of WjnOno

Bank ten zorganizowan> zostai
ia podstaw1e praw Stanu Mime
-ots. " dnlu 4 Marca 1875 I.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-17

Kapita} do okazania
$4,000
.NADWY ZKA l PROFIT
o
Cd p,en,edxy oddanych d.
schowanis, punktualn'e ptaci pre-
centa. Pozyoza P'eniedzy oscoom
posiadajacvm kredyt, pc sw' iycb
procentach.
DYREKTORZY:
E. D. Dyar Y Slmp."n
Cha.. Westmann Emil Miller
Il. Cboate w. P Tearse
TLeo, Void
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
PERSONAL.
answer for.

The Emperor of Japan has allowance Of
something like s., 10000 a year 10 keep up the i'm
perial establishment He has also large private
fortune. having invested in stocks and real estate.
At the close OF the Chinese Japanese Parlia-
ment voted his majesty 2o0OO,0oO yen ian amount
equal to 100000 gold dollars) out of the indemnity
PAID by the Chlnese as a marx or gratitude tor
his direction of the naval and military operations.
DR.. Richard Cecil Hughes the president of
Rlpon College. is one Of the youngest educators
in America 10 occupy the high post of a college
president. He born in Ohio In 1861 and is
descended from six generations of Welsh Preshy-
terian clergymen. After his preliminary education
at Wooster and Princeton universities he entered
Mccormick Theological Seminary. at Chicago and
of philosophy in Tabor College in 1891, and later
president of that institution
BY the will of the Baroness Nathaniel Rothschild
the Paris "Conservatoire' has just come into the
possession of valuable collection of MSS OF the
works OF Chopin and Auber.
Hugh Douglass Wise. who has been made a cap
tain IN the 9th Regiment. United States Infantry
is the young officer who carried his camera. up the
hill San Juan and rendered important service by
photographng the position Of the enemy Captain
Wise was graduated from West Point in 1894.
I'm 1892 says The Kansas city Journal" Hen
~ c. Stahl. OF Rice County. enlisted private
in the regular army In the course Of time he
went through the grades Of non commissioned Off
Ger up the place OF first sergeant. a month ago
he took the examination at Manila for commits
sion as second lieutenant and out OF forty appli-
cants he ranked fourth. with average of a.
He will be commissioned within few weeks
When the captain OF Stahls company was asked
by the examining board II the young man was NJ
command a company the captains laconic reply
was, He is fit TO command a regiment
The Rev DR. Emory William Hunt. pastor OF the
Clarendon Street Methodist Episcopal Church OF
Boston. has been elected president of Denison
University. Granville, Ohio, 20 succeed DR.. D. B
Purinton who has accepted the presidency of West
Virginia University. Or. Hunt has not yet sgni-
fed his acceptance of the position.
Cleveland. Ohio. July 4.-Regarding the rumors
which connect his name with the United States
Enthusiastically 10 both Italy and Russia. Colonel
Mvron T. Herrick stated last night that either OF
these position had been offered TO him year ago
but he had declined TO accept them, and would not
accept them If they again offered 10 him.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
NR. cLAUSEN,s DIscOnFITURE.

That there is no intention on the part Of
Tammany TO be held responsible, If the or
ganzaton can help il, for the absurd contract
entered into by President Clausen for the let
ting of pay chairs in the parks is made evident
by the sharp letter of the Commissioner of
Police to Inspector Cortrght instructng him
to prevent arrests by the police at the instance
Of the Spate employees Mr.. Clausen still con
tinues to change his mind daily concerning this
experiment" of his. and this rap from Colonel
Murphy is likely to complete the Park Commits
sioners discontinue. He has not lacked in
zeal in his efforts TO please the leaders Of Tam
many Hall. and this evidence of disapproval
will be hard for him TO bear. This adds to the
righteousness of his position but It hardly calls
for pity.
While Colonel Murphy's order Is interesting
rs indicating the position which Tammany Is
likely TO take regarding the Spate contract, it
does not by any means meet the situation or
provide an adequate solution of il. The public
will not be satisfied with anything short of IN
absolute revocation of the contract and II the
contract is not revoked Tammany will have 10
bear the onus of il. whether ii wishes 10 do 90
or not It becomes more and more apparent
day by day that this is one of the worst eXhi-
hitions of defiance of public opinion to which
Tammany has treated the city IN recent years.
There seems 10 he at least some evidence that
the pay seats are being placed in shady places
from whic; the free benches are removed.
There is nothing surprising or hard 10 credit
in these reports. Even if the pay seats have
not yet encroached upon the free seats II is
certain that they will do so before long if the
contract is continued.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
NesoDork Ds,ilp Gaibnste.
FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1901.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Independen Day was celebrated
.n many cities throughout the world: in London
a banquet held at the Hotel Cecil. which
was attended by representative Americans. Eng
hshnnen and colonials addresses being made
by DR. Joseph Parker. Ambassador choate:
Peter G. TAFT. of Edinburgh University. died,
never having recovered from the shock of his
sons death in South Africa. - The House
Of Lords postponed the hearing of the Earl
Russell bigamy care until August g. to enable
the earl to secure evidence from America -
George Howard. who was arrested in j. p. Nor
gans house in London. was sentenced to four
years, penal servitude for stealing iewelry worth
failed for 100000 rubles. and started finan-
cial panic in South Russia: the Cassel Grain
Drying Company failed at Cassel, Prussia its
chairman being arrested. and Its director gen
eral fugitive. - AT the Henley regatta the
Pennsylvania easily defeated the Thames
Rowing crew. Leander defeated the Belgian
crew and PENNSYLVANIA and Leander will
in the final for the Grand Challenge Cup to-
day
DOMESTIC.-Civil government estab-
lished in the Philippines. Judge William H. Taft
being inaugurated as the first Civil Governor
and General Chafee succeeding General Mac
Arthur Military Governor. - The Porto
Rican Assembly met in extra session at San
Juan. and unanimously adopted a resolution
providing for free trade with the United States,
and requesting President Mckinley issue his
proclamation on July %. - The Presidents s
proclamation opening Indian reservations In
Oklahoma to settlement will probably be signed
to-day. - Postmaster General Smith has de-
cided to debar from second class mail privileges
periodicals. which depend largely on g1ft enter
prises. guessing contests, etc, for securing cir
culation - Professor John Fiske. the his
torian and philosopher, died at Gloucester,
Mass, from the heat.
CITY-A breezy. delightful day CRATE
fully enjoyed by the heat oppressed people Of
this city; there were, however more than fifty
deaths a result of the long spell of excessive
heat. Many we'll known returned
from abroad on the Deutschland. including j.
Pierpont Morgan, Lieutenant Governor Wood
ruff. w. K Vanderbilt. jr.; A. ]. Cassatt and
Pierre Lorilard. - A young man, on en-
tering his home at Pelham Manor, was beaten
into Inconsistencies by burglars: his brothers
came 70 his rescue, and, mistaking each other
for burglars. struggled for the possession of a
shotgun with which trying TO shoot the
other. - Miss Dickinson was baptized into
the Mormon faith in NewYork Bay.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Thunderstorms. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, Sc degrees lowest, I3; average, 80
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
to insure Mr. Gorman's return to the United
States Senate.
DETEY'S ORDERS.

The authorship of the famous dispatch to
Dewey telling him to Capture or destroy Tie
Spanish ships" is at last settled and is .'till Il
mystery. We know at least some Of The great
men who dill not write II, even If we ere I'M
able to identify the particular person of no ncte
who did write it. II has been attributed to
President Mckinley, Secretary Long md others,
but perhaps most persistently TO Nice-President
Roosevelt. Soon after the war stirring story
was afoat of the urgency of the Assistant Sec
retary In overcoming a disposition on The part
of Secretary Long TO order Dewey to estaolsh
a peaceful blockade of the Spanish ships Ills
vehemence in asking what n peaceful block
ade' might be and his dictation of the capt
ure destroy" message as a substitute. But,
like many another tale, this is shown to be
apocryphal modern example of the way folk
lore grows up about the name Of a hero
Secretary Long told the history of the dis
patch at the dinner given him by the Massa-
chusetts Club Wednesday. He said: My
name was at the bottom Glorious dispatch.
II should rather like to have the credit of IT.
But it is not mine. | have heard that some
''one, wanting to get into the graces of Presi-
dent Mckinley. described him as the author
"of it, He never once saw it until L took it in
land showed il TO him. Then others have given
"me credit for writing it. l did not write it."
Then he told of his conversations with Admiral
Crownnshield and others. and how they all
agreed that the thing to do was 70 strike as
quick and hard as possible. He raised the ques-
ton with the President the day after the dec
laration of war. who said to wait day or
two and Il have good reason for it'-perhaps
TO give Dewey n little more time to make prep
aration without deliberate breach of neutrality
After waiting the two days the Secretary said
10 Admiral Crowninshield: Prepare that dis
patch and I will take it over TO the President
The dispatch was prepared, and this is Mr.
Longs account of it:
Crowninshield did not prepare 1t. Who did?
Some subordinate clerk in his department
Who? God only knows. But he didn't AS for
me. I should not have used the word com
mence" I should have said The war has
begun" Aside from that it is mighty good
message. I think can pardon that word
What do you think Of the rest OF it? Capture
or destroy the Spanish feet. Use the utmost
endeavor" And by the way. Dewey did. The
dispatch came in TO me. l took I TO the Presi-
dent saying to him. Mr.. President. 1 think this
ought to go" He said. All rlgnt, sign II. we
heard not a word more.
So the Cabinet officers and assistants the ad
mirals and all the rest of the famous folk
ruled out of the competition. but there is still
room for speculation as to the humble clerk
who wrote the dispatch the authorship of
which many politicians would consider a rea-
sonably ample stock in trade. Some unknown
man may have future in popular favor as yet
undreamed of.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
PIERRE LORHLARD Ill.
ARRIVES ON THE DEUTSCHLAND IN a
DANGEROUS CONDITION.

Pierre Lorillard arrived on the Deutschland
yesterday probably dying For four years ne has
been so i'll that he has had physician with MN
all the time. He spent large portion OF his time
abroad in the South of France, and his physi-
cian DR. Kiroe, said he was in dangerous
condition when he arrived in this country Not
only was he confined TO his stateroom through
out the voyage. but he was unable TO leave his
bed. He is suffering from nephritis- The ply
sician would not admit it. but his patient was
said to be dying. When the vessel arrived a
telegram was sent to the offlces Of the steam
ship company for an ambulance in which to
convey the patient to the Fifth Avenue Hotel
His son. Pierre Lorillard. jr-. was on hand
when the vessel docked. and rushed aboard be-
fore the passengers had time to occupy the
gangway. Dr. Austin Flint was called in con-
sultatiOn before Mr.. Lorillard was removed
from the steamer, and two trained nurses were
obtained from Bellevue Hospital
His physician. at late hour last night. said
that Mr. Lorillard was resting easily thuOgh he
far from being out of danger.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
THE DEATH RATE AMONG HORSES.

Many horses have died from the effects of
heat within the last ten days, but few of them
were drawing streetcars. Before electricity
and the cable wcrc put in use for city traction
it was heartrendng 10 observe the sufferings
of the hundreds of wretched creatures which
were overworked upon the car lines when the
air was like unto the blasts of q furnace 1t
is comforting 70 think that this century will
not be far advanced before every sort of We
hicle in cities except carriages used for
pleasure Will have some form of motor that
cannot be tormented by the worst Of hot
waves" Trucks and ice carts, drays and eX-
press wagons, all the things on wheels used for
business purposes and traffic will he run by
electricity, or, at any rate, by a motive power
not animate and sentient. not subject TO the
mlseries which men and beasts alike must
undergo when for days in succession the tenn
perature is in the ninetes.
The horse for pleasure driving and pleasure
riding for contests Of speed in running trot-
ting and pacing, for cavalry mounts in warfare
and for farm work of various kinds will not
generations if ever. but this noble animal will
assuredly be displaced by ingenious machinery
in all departments of practical business and on
transportation lines of all classes before New
York takes the place Of London as the greatest
city of the globe. The sound of hoofs on noisy
pavements in crowded communities will be rare
fifty years from now.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
ELEVATORS IN cARNEGiE's NEW HOUSE.

ELECTRICITY WILL BE THE MOTIVE POWER
THEY WILL BE CONTROLLED BY BUTTONS.
IL was learned yesterday that several electric
elevators being put into the house that Andrew
Carnegie is building for his own occupancy IN
Fifth-ave.. between Ninetieth and Ninetyhrst sts.
There will at least four. and probably more ele-
vators. They of make that can be handled
by a small boy. the services Of a man are not
needed In order to them safely and efficiently
They are operated by electric buttons BY press
ing button in the elevator any person IN inc
elevator can so up or down. or stop at any point
between the lower and upper floors II there Is no
one elevator and Ia is either above or oeio"
the floor which a person desires to enter II can
be brought To the desired floor by touching button
near the elevator sfaft This button will not oh5
bring the 20 the desired door. but the eleVaeoI
cannot be started up or down again until the per
SON has entered il has pressed the button asai'
the elevator shaft
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

s V. Reeves, of Haddonheld. n. J.. keeps bees.
and several of his neighbors who raise backberries
have complained 10 the Borough Council that the
bees suck all the sweetness out of their berries,
thus imparing their value In the market After
considerable discussion Mayor j. Morris Roberts
as president of the Borough Council on a motion
that unanimously carried. submitted the mat
ter Harry 5. Scovel. the borough solicitor TO
render opinion to the law the subject.
This will be presented at the next meeting of the
Council which will be governed the bee question
accordingly.
Mrs A-You are looking so veil!
the raw food diet.
Mrs. No. but my husband does. and I don't
have TO sweiter over hot fires cooking for him.
philadelphia Record
For many years Robert Johnson. of Courtland.
Va. refused to he shaved have his hair cut and
his appearance Objectionable TO his wife
that she asked the neghbors to do something So
they captured Johnson the other evening and cut
his hair and shaved his beard. He objected until
he SAW his assailants meant business. When he
went to the house nobody knew him. and it took
his wife some time to learn who he was But she
rejoiced when she saw what had been done.
you" said old Mr.. Straitace. wants to become an
actor"
Yes, replied his fair daughter. "he does think
OF appearing before the footlights.
hn t., The bnK ReSf M me he rG calls you'd better
lghts."-(Catholic Standard and Times
G. H. Shutteworth. OF a Liverpool firm that i'm
ports American apples is In the West looking over
the apple crop He is thus quoted by The Kansas
City Star IF this hot. dry weather continues
much longer there will not be Western apple
shipped TO Europe. The crop is not materially in
jured now. l have just come from a trip through
Northern Arkansas and Southern Missouri the
land Of the big red apple In only one year did
England import a large amount of apples from
that section. That the crop of 1857 when our
firm received 1900 bushels. The Western annie
such the Ben Davis Is good seller In England
when there is surplus for exporting. The family
eating apple with us, however is the Albemarle
pippin the Newtown pippin. In numbers re-
ceived in England the Baldwin ranks any other
one American variety
was warm and | thought if dropped a chunk OF
ice down his s. back it would cool him off"
Gee! No! II made him hotterr'-Yonkers States
The Harvard Summer School of Theology VIII,
begin its session next Tuesday in the Phillips
Brooks House. Cambridge.
The grind of going over examination papers >.
said the principal of a downtown school yester-
humor. Some OF the answers stupidity funny,
while others are unconsciously witty One of the
questions in the papers | went over this morning
was: Name some or the causes of dyspepsia.
One boys answer Eating green apples and
drinking beer between meals Another answered:
Drinking ice water and after dinner speaking
caused by going in swimming on an empty
stomach Another question was: Name some of
was: Heart. liver. lungs and lights. These are
the eternal organs ''-tPhiladelphia Record.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

Positive charges are made that certain hard
hearted Northern investors who have furnished
the capitaN for several cotton mills in the South
have used their influence to secure the repeal
of the laws formerly in existence in certain
States which forbade the employment of young
children for long hours in connection with ma
chinery. II is alleged, Furthermore. that in
some of these mills little girls less than twelve
years OF age are cruelty overworked both by
day and night. 1t seems incredible that such
brutality is practised in this time of sympathy
and generosity. But If these charges are true,
those responsible for such abuses have much to
answer for.