davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
ERIE RAILROAD

Through trains leave New York OF
as follows. and minutes earlier from W. 23d ST.:
300 a Dsiy.-S0id train for Buffalo. Arr Z
singhamton. Wavsriy Elmra and Bradford. coaeass,
..:sD o. Daily -ChicagO Limitea-Fasf
train TO Chicago. arriving SEQ Cleveland 40 a.
Slsepers Chicago Cleveland Cincinnati
1.30 m DALI -BunsIo ane Cleveland Exprsss9Arr
Buffalo I0S Bradford 30 jamestown 100 ana Younss-
nwn loeI a m Cleveland 1880 ssspers TO Bu,-
0.15 m Daily Solid Binghamtor waver-
ly. Emirs Chicago sleepers Buffalo Chicago cincn-
natl Dining
fTlCkETs. Local TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
i ACCOMMODATIONS Ill. H. 2dl, 4ol and 93Y
Broadway. i17 East i25th St and 2TS West i25th ST.
Chambers and Wesl I'D ST. ferries York nd
sGo Fulton ST.. 9S Broadway. Brooklyn: f22
Hoboken and Jersey city Station. New-York Transfer
Co. calls for and checks baggage 10 destination
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
NEW YORK CENTRAL.
H.NRLENI DIVISION.

H-AkEAE-.N ErIUN-
Or A VI ard 335 VI. Daily eNcept Sunday to
PittsHed: sundays only a Q 20 A. NJ
Pullman un al through trsins
Trains Illuminated with Ptntsch L >ght.
Ticket Offices q III. 81 12I6 Broadway. "a
Union So w. 215 Columbus Ave, l32 la5th
I2uth and t"Sth stations York: 33S and T2S
Fulton 81 and tlf Broadway r.. n. Brooklyn
Telephone 900 Street New York Central CAB
Ser.Ce. Bagsage checked from hotel residence
Express Company.
EDGAR VAN ETTEN, GEORGE n. DANIELS
General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
HOCKEY.
cREscENTs WIN EASILY.
pS'c1iTN PLAYERS GET THEIR ONLY GOAT.
JUST BEFORE TINE Is Up

she Crescent Athletic Club hockey team had no
uouhe IN defeating the Skating Club OF Brooklyn
seven IN one % the league championship games
last night az the Clermont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn
me Crescent players piled up a score OF goals 10
J. Kennedy. Of the Crescent team did not play. and
GOODWIN. who played in his place on the forward
Aae. roughed 81 several times.
Eullen the only player On the Brooklyn team
Nea ~.
d, ne Crescent forwards rushed in the opening OF
.e game and Wall shot two goals In rapid success
~, Before the haf was over Dolby shot three
.I4e making the score goals 10 Q az the end OF
ne hfst Ealf In the second half the Brooklyn
.1n got together. and held their rivals in check
~ Gbout five minutes. Then Schiebler got the
tlok on pass from Wall. and shot goal. The
.,.eokiyn team then rushed the puck Gown the
LIS several times without success. until a few
minutes tefOre time up. When Bullen got tho
PUCK out OF O scrimmage and scored The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Feb I3.-F1our quiet but steady. Wheat
Spring limits lower: No northern small lot sold slc;
Tie bia. track Corn steady; No yellow, 4244c No
40. 42+c: M 42isc, No Do. 42qt2te through
billed. Oats hrm: white 31031Ac; No 2 do. 30i4c
No m,xsd. 2si@2s &c; No 8 do, 2IAQ2Sc asked
Barlsy-Choce offered 65c, fair 20 medium, 60efd2c.
which is above bids Rye. No on track. 55=e do in
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
$40 1910 26o

Exports fo- the week. 5O11 London. 23i
Bermuda 526 Cuba 80 tons various ports;
total. $50 TONS toal last week. 1887 tons.
MILK AND CREAM-The daIy average receipts Of
milk ana cream thottled milk ncludsd) the different
distributing points in and the city for the
week ending February . have been as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14

CRIGER TO CATCH FOR THE BOSTON CLUB
Richmond, Ind, Feb. IS (SpeciaD.-Criger OF Indi-
ana. a former St Louis catcher has signed with
the Boston American League Club.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14

santos-Coaee quiet, 100 decline: good
age santos $500 receipts stock ils3 900
hhgs. Hsmburs-C nee market oIensd = ptenng higher
Tavre-Coffee market opened steady. "a franc higher
70 m unchanged. at m = franc lower al o;SO m
al sale
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
Rdllrodos.
pENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot Of WEST TwENTY-THIRD STREET
AND DEsBRoSSEs AND CORTLANDT STREETS
Iort'andt streets IL Ave minutes lster than
mat given below for Twenty-third street
station. except where otherwise noted
Gsrs New York to Pttsburs sleeping Car Pitts0urs to
a -lcsso, Ne coaches % Pittsburg
S @ a2S cfyfans Com
Cars For cheaso % ciegeiand Toedo ciHcinSsl fnS1
r+5 2 W. cIficaGo Il %Nb H-sl sT LOUIS ExPREss-Eor
lo,e'9: louisville tvia CincnnatD. indianapolis Chi
5-35 Isi.,: p v: ST. LOUIS EXPRESS For Pi,tsburs.
oa5 =. ". WESTERN ExPFEsspFoT F,r'S chicago. For
7S n P{eiFfcs iPss 3;Ts P,seurg and
Route Connects hSVie fnT qay VIA ShsnsnaeSh valley
o'Ps T3Els =; v. GLi;yELANn AND CINcINNATI Ex-
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
20 r. ON & t,o@ - 1910 tDeshrosses and Cortandt Streets
SO So dining Car. 2I0 (DesbTossss and Cortlands
Psgins Cars, $5 . DINING Carr 495 81 Dning csrS
Car 2S5 dining csT So 9ss s.sionsi spioa
455 Dining ana Carp pin9ns Gar5 IS 3 sb 70 Dining
S9Br55E.S sI5Tas5SS. E4E ana SoS,55 E%iis
AND WSs+Ea& i re M R1rEWaYsF6r In YYsns sax Mempn.
ATnh Afha NTIc TTIy- -oTea9s G ms 2 daily
caiiadi s5@ss5: 9R:S'' nj no S.sF X
cIJFs'PEAxE OHIO RAiLW&YLs55 a. ~ and a SIS
SEs6oA iss p 3D. AR LINE Metropolitan Lin
OLD POINT 'coM%FoRr % sS9'sss aH5 II % Psh 95iy
.TT TeSs-11ys S-11ys ard, ard s55 D m. daily.
J. p
SL9ndard Coaches. ~ - -
,rNFF MAf.-l2.55 m.
Dh1s on New York and Long Branch Railroad (tronl
INenI--tnlrd Street StatiOnl q.
Se-1. and 80 .. SUNDAYS. 25 a. M. $50 D.
tIan DeSoFosSes and Cort,andt 300 m.
- "'fo ana SlO D. Sundays. o IS a. m. rs
FOR PHusprtpTIIA
o! DsSnrosses ard cortlandt Streets. 62N T25 TS.
90 % tSJ7 Penna. Lr itedl 10 10 CDesbrossss
Su andt Streets. 10 2m Dining Car loss Dining
tS. ti,' a. m '23I. l. IS Dining Carr 2. 10 (Des-
o. M M 20 Cortland. Streets 2N. 255 IS 355. AIS.
hS 1afl i55 DINING carr. Dining Carr.
- - s57 o = Il 70 night SUNDAYS 10.
80 '"o coa0he~). So. S55 o o G5S.
49,. lining tlrl 2. t2J5 Il 80 Dining SIS
tDtning Ca9 25 355. 25 Dining Ca~l ass Dining
0i-ht 'U'' 0'-'' 0''' '-' y 49, - ~
ieSet 2hces Nos fG1 Oh f1a6 efi Brnsd-
W tstoF ttouse: West Tweatythrd Street Station.
Statons FOOT - Deshrosses Cf3rtlandt
C1ort street.. SN Fulton BROADWAY and
MIA An1ex Station Brooklyn; station
CIIy- Inc New York Transfer Will call for
ana creek oassase from hotels residences through
TeerSo3e el4 Eshteenth Street for Pennsylvania Rail-
j. y. HCFCHTNSON r r.
General Manager General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
ROYAL. BLUE LINE.

ROf Al. BLUE LINE.
FOR PHfLADELPHiA.
S*43O 1850 $500 900 1000. '1I.30 m, f10o,
80 t3OO $50 t@uO ss4O0 t4S0 900. ZOO. wa
S00o go. 25 . 90. 10 mdt
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
'"4.3O 5SCO 1900 sII3o a. m. t1OO. .lSO. 'a4o.
800 800 m. az. - mdt
ofees: Liberty s. FERRY, south Ferry. il5. iI2 ISL
43 9i5 I3tU f1+ Broadway. lI3 5th Ave- ISI 6th Ave.
- Union West 1j3 East t25th St. 213 West l2sth
ST. 245 Columbus Ave, New York; Court St. ga $50
Fulton ST. Brooklyn: 9S Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG New
York Transfer CO. calls for and checks baggage to dest-
nation.
'Fr1-n Liberty St only 'Dafy tDaily except Sunday
sSCufays only.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

ber is-soa14 30; January 14af4so Spot japan closed
quiet, with No quoted 1ai3c.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
Railroaos
LhCkAMhNNh RAILROAD

TICKETS az 10 Ftfh Ave. 65s Columbus Ave-. us and
42s Broadway. - Park ~. iS5 w. i2oth ST. and 3a5
Fulton ST. Brooklyn
westeott's Express Company will call tor and ehsck
baggage 10 destination tExcspt Sunday. spaily.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
l-ERsaGks VALLEY.

Foot of West I'D a CoraEdt sEi Deshrtses Sgeets a
Daily. ENcept Sunday. SJgCay changes: tAS. dI245
'S -. > s.. t6.5. V+s5 x6l3. -.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
Central R. R. Or New JERSEY.

AntrTacts Coal exclusively.
Four Tracks. ''f,'ect Pneumatic Signals
Stations in New York. Liberty and South Ferry.
Tans leave Liberty ST. below from South Ferry
five minutes earlier. except notsdl.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14

interior points in thousands.
last three cphers 0 omitted -four b5ls grain oush as
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14

Thrashie and Mckee VIII play tonight
New-York tribune., 1901-02-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Exchange price remains unchanged at 2+4c quart
, he shl
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-06
when Coal WA. Prohibited.

It makes the present generation smile
to read the accounts which have come
down to us concerning the prejudiees
which were formerly entertained
against certain articles which are of
everyday consumption.
For instance, it is said that when coal
was first used in England the prejudice
against it was so strong that the house
of commons petitioned the king to pro-
bibit the use of the "noxious' fuel.
A royal proclamation having failed to
abate the nuisance, a commission was
issued to ascertain who burned coal
within the city of London and its neigh
borhood, to punish them by force for
the first offense and by the demolition
of their furnaces IL they persisted in
transgressing. A law was finally pass
ed making it a capital offense to burn
coal in the city and only permitting 1t
to be used by forges in the vicinity. 1t
is stated that among the records in the
Tower of London a document was
found according to which n man was
hanged in the time of Edward l. for no
other crime than having been caught
burning coal. 1t took three centuries
to entirely efface the prejudice.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-06
About Ozone.

Many people talk about ozone with
out SO much rs knowing what ozone is.
There is prevalent idea that it is
something you get at the sea and that
1t Is good for the lungs. What that
something is, however, few people have
sufficient curiosity to inquire. Ozone is
what chemists call an allotropic form
of oxygen-that is to say, it is oxygen
a highly active and concentrated con-
dition. In ordinary pure air ozone eX-
lists. but only in what chemists call
traces" Larger amounts are found in
ocean and mountain air. 1t instantly
disappears when brought in contact
with decaying matter, dissipating it.
self, as 1t werc in the act of oxidizing
that matter.
Ozone is known to occur more plenti-
fully during thunderstorms, and we
have, of course, the analogy of its be-
Ing artificially produced from oxygen
by electrical discharges in the labora-
tory. On the body ozone Is believed to
act as stimulant; hence the popular
notion of It's beneficial effects as eXpe-
rienced by the sea. but in any greater
amount than mere traces it is violent
irritant. One authority goes the length
of asserting that it is doubtful whether
1t is beneficial to animal life at ALL
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-06

The game of cards was fir played
I'm the east and seems to have had a
military origin. Cards were introduced
from Asia into Europe at the time of
the crusades and were first used by
necromancers to foretell fortunes. They
soon became popular amusement in
the south of Europe, where the Sara
Gems and Moors taught the people how
to use them. and card playing spread
to all parts of the continent. The state
records of Germany mention the fact
that Rudolph L., in 1875, was fond of
the game and played with his court
iers.
After the invention of paper the man.
ufacture of cards became extensive,
but declined somewhat when card play
ing was forbidden by several of the
German states and by the English gov
ernment OH account of the supposed
immoral tendency. Before the era of
paper cards in the orient were made
of ivory, papyrus and canvas, less fire.
qucntly of the precious metals and
quite commonly of wood.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-06
CoIored Swedes.

A little Swedish monthly magazine
published in New York city requested
Its readers a short time ago to send
accounts of the experiences they had
when they first arrived in this country.
Here is the prize specimen: I'm my I'M
sophisticated days | once started out
to call upon girl had known in the
old country. | was told that she lived
at Madison avenue and - street.
When | reached that corner. was in
doubt which house to try, but | finally
went up the steps of one that faced
on the avenue and rang the bell. A girl
came to the door. Does Miss Nelson
live hereT l asked as politely as !
could.
I don't know any such person. she
answered, and l was turning away
when she called after me, is she
winter
'"rhat irritated me. Did you ever
know any Swedes who were coloredF
asked.
well, have seen some green
Swedes,' was her retort, and did not
continue the conversation.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-06

school. Then he asked forty-7even Ques
tions about you, and jest as was settin
you up high, who should come a-canterin
up, with their long tailed gowns, and hati
like men, but Ella Campbell and grea,
white-eyed pucker, that came home witt
her from school? Either, Elias horse was
scary or she did 1t purpose, for the
mint she got near 1t began to rare, and
she would have fell off IL that man hadn't
eatched 1t by the bit and held her on
with t'other hand. l allus was the most
sanguinary of men, and I was building
castles about him and our little school
marin, when Ella came along, and l gin
1t up, for | see that he was took, and
she did look handsome, with her curls q
flynn Wall, as | wasn't or no more use,
| whipped up old Charlotte and come on"
when did Ella return?" asked Mary,
who had not before heard of her sister $
arrival
Il don't know" said Mr.. Knight. ''The
first | see of her was cuttin' through
the streets on the dead run; but mustn't t
stay here gabbin', so goodnight, Miss
Mason goodnight, Mary-hope you've
got good news in that ar letter."
The moment he was gone Mary ran up
to her room to read her letter, from
which we give the following extract:
you must have forgotten George More
land, or you would have mentioned him
to me. | like him very much, indeed, and
yet could not help feeling little jealous
when he manifested SO much interest in
you. Sometimes, Mary, | think that for
a brother, am getting too selfish, and
do not wish anyone to like you except
myself but / surely need not feel so to-
ward George, the best friend | have III
Boston. He is. very kind, lending me
books, and has even offered to use his in
fluence in getting me a situation in one
of the best law offices in the city,"
After reading this letter Mary sat for
a long time thinking of George Moreland
of the time when she first knew him
of all that William Bender had been to
her since-and wondering, as girls some
times will, which she liked the BEST Billy
unquestionably had the strongest claim
to her love. but could he have known
how much satisfaction she felt in think
ing that George still remembered and felt
interested in her be would have had some
reason for fearing, as he occasionally did.
that she would never be to him aughf
save sister
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-06
CHAPTER XII.

The summer was drawing to a close,
and with it Mary's school. She had sue
ceeded in giving satisfaction to the en-
tire district. Mr.. Knight, with whom
Mary was a great favorite, offered her
the school for the coming winter, but she
had decided upon attending school her
self, and after modestly declining his Of
fer, told him Of her intention.
but where's the money coming from y
said he.
Mary laughingly asked him how many
bags of shoes he supposed she had stitch
ed during the last two years.
"More'n two hundred, I'll bet" said he.
mot quite as many as that" answered
Mary; "but still have managed to earn
my clothes and thirty dollars besides; and
this, together with my school wages, will
pay for one term and part of another"
well, go ahead" returned Mr.. Knight.
"I'd help you if could. Go ahead; and
who knows but you'll one day be the
presidents WIFE,"
/ When Widow Perkins heard that Mary
was going away to school she forgot to
put any yeast in the bread which she was
making. and, bidding Sally Ann watch 1t
until it riz," she posted off to Mrs. Ma
sons to inquire the particulars, reckoning
up as she went along how much fourteen
weeks wages would come to at nine shil.
lings per week
But with all her quizzing and pump
ing" as Judith called 1t, she was un.
able to ascertain anything of Importance,
and, mentally styling Mrs. Mason, Mary,
Judith and all great gumpheads," she
returned home and relieved Sally Ann
from her watch over unleayened bread.
Both Mrs. Mason and Mary laughed
heartily at the widows curiosity, though,
as Mary said, "It was no laughing mat
ter where the money was to come from
which she needed for her books and cloth
ing"
Everything which Mrs. Mason could
do for her she did, and even Judith, who
was never famous for generosity, brought
in one Saturday morning a half-worn
merino, which she thought "mebby could
be turned and sponged, and made into
somethin' decent" adding, in an under
Tone that ''she'd had 1t out airin' on the
clothes hoss for more'n two hours!"
A few days afterward Jenny Lincoln
came galloplng up to the school house
uOOT, uecldTluS neT Intention Oh staying
until school was out. and having a good
time.
II hear you are going to Wilbraham,"
said she, "but l want you to go to Mount
Holyoke. We are going, whole lot of
us-that Is, If we can pass examination.
Rose isn't pleased with the idea, but l
am. l think twill be fun to wash po-
tatoes and scour knives. don't believe
that mother would ever have sent us
there if II were not that Ida Selden Is
going. Her father and her Aunt Mar
tha used to be schoolmates with Miss
Lyon, and they have always intended
that Ida should graduate at Mount Hol-
yoke. Now, why can't you go, too?"
Il wish | could" said Mary, "but
can't. haven't money enough, andthere
Is no one to give it to me-"
'It wouldn't hurt Mrs. Campbell TO
help you little" returned Jenny. "Why,
last term Ella spent almost enough for
candies and gutta percha toys to pay the
expense of half a years schooling at
Mount Holyoke. It's too bad that she
should have everything and you nothing"
ITO be continued)
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-06
spider. Are Industrious.

No small insect ever escapes from
the web of spider, fact which is
not to be wondered at when it is CON
sidered that an ordinary sized snare
may contain as many as 10000 viscid
globules. The spinner Is constantly
engaged in repairing Injuries to the
web inflicted by wind, stray leaves or
captured insects Once day the whole
snare Is subjected to rigorous cxamina
ton. and any broken or loosened
threads are adjusted. .-Cornhill Maga
zine.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-06

Could Not Be Repeated.

II met Higginbee and he stopped me
to tell me what his little boy said, but
I'll bet one thing"
Huh! What's thatY'
'I'll bet he didn't tell his boy what
said. indianapolis Press.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-12-06

Ii Satan ever gets short of fuel he
ought to be able to use excuses.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-24
Home Marriage.

CUMBERLAND Co., Va, May 20, 'Ol.
hdaor Heroid.-A beautiful home
marriage was consummated at the res
idence of Mis-. Sarah Elan, on the 18th
inst. Her eldest daughter, Annette.
was united TO Mr.. William Powers. of
Lunenburg
How fitting this beautiful May morn.
ing, when all nature smiles in bud and
blossom; fowers-1owers everywhere
ana cupid sits enshrned in happy vic
tory, for hearts have plighted eternal
consiancy, $50 long as We both shall
live ?"
The brides maids were dressed fin
white organdie, white carnations i'm
the hair carrying bouquets of white
flowers, bearing out The effect Of the
decoration white and green. First
came Miss Dai-'e Jamison. Mr. Robert
ELAN; Miss SaIiie Elan, Mr. Linwood
Anderson Miss Annie Allen. SIR.
Courtney Foster; Mis-, Maggie Elan. /
Mr. Harvey Powers Miss Mary Foster |
Mr. Irwin Elam; M's- Lizzie Elan.
Mr.. John Powers Gertrude Floyd.
Hover sil, preceded the bride and
groom bearing tine wedding ring inn
'edded n tray Of pals.es. Scarcely
es' beautiful than The flowers sur
ou"diAg her wa. lhs bride, dressed in
soft grey travelling suit; her flowers
we're cream roses.
Rev, w E. Grant made them man
nd wife iu few well chosen words
the presence of large assembly Of
slatives aud friends Launched Oh
fe's sea together, may their voyage
Trough life be filled with happiness
nd prosperity AL
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-24

Article ., paragraph II, of The Con.
sututlOn OF Virginia reads:
1.-The General Assembly shall not
grant a charter Of Incorporation 90 any
church or religious denomination. but
may secure the title to church proper
" to an extent to be limited by law
Against this provision of the present
Constitution, the ministers of some of
our own churches are protesting. Ii
would be interesting 20 review The
Causes which ever led to DOS adoption.
but we must be satisfied to say chat
our forefathers Were so opposed to the
union Of Church and State, that ltey
may have swung too far in the opoo.
site direction.
Dr. Burnett, Of The Methodist church.
characterize this as q "bugaOoo. n and
then adds:
"the movement looking to the
change I'M the Constitution j. simnlk
for The purpose of removing useless ini-
pcOimcnts ma Che way of our cburcbe.
IN the state IN i- sincerely tu he
hoped that no wool gathering brother
Will arise from some moss grown bank.
ana rubbing Tine sleep Of century 0uf /
OF his eyes, ask IF thi- is not union of |
Church and state"
1t does seem to us that The Doctor is
right when he demands for the Church I
the privilege which is given the "dis-
iilery, the doggery and the saloon %
Extremes are always 90 bee avoided.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-24

There is little, If anything. cheering
OF cheerful ND the gubernatoral contest.
The mode OF making the fight f0r Inc
nom nation by the Democratic oouven.
tioA winch is 90 meet az Norfolk is such
as to degrade il into "a .cana4Iou-
scramble between the prominent cam.
didales. The contest has become So
Pueriie and SD viIriolc that nomina
tlon on either one of those candidates
VIII create widespread dissatisfaction
-Aof~hn9 Hrold, Nccp0rf Mus
Right, brother, right If what is
being said of one by the other is true
or half true, or any part true, neither
Is worthy to be governor Of Virginia,
ana If what is being charged against
Senator Martin is to be believed then
ne should be asked to resign his seat as
senator from Virginia.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-05-24


Ar So. J. Royal was af one time
editor of the Richmond Tm. and
while So engaged delivered some leI-
ing blows boz the interest of trusts. lie
now regret. ever, blow SO given. and
o3nlls-e- toa change Of mind .a the
subject Wise men learn some l., a-
they 20 through ife; fools do nol Mr.
Royal is 300 longer editor. auo na ne
Gently addressed % letter to the fuaa
asking for more light on the general
subject Of monopoAe- We hH,e read
the reply, and IF Mr Royal is satisfied
With &c he is easi'yp'ea-ed
The editor contents himself with
saying chat only few persons are in.
jured by monopolies and therefore they
are blessings. Again, there is only one
monopoly in the land, The STANDARD
Oil, aud that having chcapened OH. 10
too is beneiactor.
Stripped Of woodworking aud that's !
all to be found in the reply Of the Times |
to the inquiry Of Mr. Royal
is it not possible to enact such trade |
laws as would not of themselves be
hurtful to any one of our fellow citizens
much less to few? Mr.. Rockeleler's
income is said to be at least so. 600 900
annually Can it be true, then, that
he is selling oil at the live -and-let-.ive
price when this is so? No right think
ing man objects to the fact Of Mr..
Rockefeller's being a multi millionaire
but thoughtful men must deplore those
conditions which make kings Of finance
in this free CD Republic Of ours
BLACK Thursday" was possible be-
cause Of the Morgan. Rockefeller con-
cenIation Of wealth No man ought
TO be strong enough to control any
hand Of the worlds market or to
corner" money or meat. B
Nor legislature nor congress may say f
Who shall be rich or who shall be poor.
iut Legislators and congressman should 81
tote fair" between rich and poor. "a
hats all the people have the right to
SIX, and that they have the right to II
emand OIL