davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06
8rauerei IN perfamfem.

SIN benz i'm iibliden 5beile bes Staates
an ber Ninneapolis, ct. 9onis & Omaha
gabn romantii9 sele9enen Stdbtden Sors
ban 1T bic felt pielen Sabren in beitem Be-
ftanb serueienS itets nit alis9eseidnetem Gr=
fols betriebene rnb namentli6 in ben lesten
Sabren fi9 elmer aIsgebebnten Snnbi6aft
erfreuenbe Serbian Gity grauerei aus Ha9=
IaBriidiidten unter annebmbaren gebin9uns
gen su %perfaufen. @uf benz Srauereiarunbe
elm Sutes, 9erdumi9es @obnbaus, neues @is=
baus, reile StaIunsen unb seiunbes 8aiier;
bamit in 8erbinbuns 10 ader 9anb. @egen
Rdberem wenbe man ii9 IN
Srau Sriebr. 9eilanb,
26s3nit Sorban, Minn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06
v@as ut in einem Namen? e.

Salomon iaste: reiH gutter Rame lit lei6z
ter ;u pdblen ais sroBe 8ei6tbiimer." Gies
lit ipabr unb Bot lid 10 beitati9t pom anbe=
sinn an. Qber es 1T serabe 10 ~seredt uno
~notbrpenbis, ben Namen ober ben &uf' gut
III bebalten, nm i'm orisinea gu bewabren.
Dies 1T tets has cine 9roBe Erin;lp bel Der
@eGormid GompanH seweien. $50 INNER
gras wo9t ober Getreibe rpd6it, ba 1T Der
Name DtcGormid befannt unb tets nit ben
beiten p%errpanbt. go 1T es Don gang beion=
oerer Seoeutuns, bab irsenb gtipas, bas ben
Namen Wc9ormid trGst, bas bette ieiner Dirt
lein lou. unter ben Sarnern bes Ror6pe=
items 1T es gan; beionbers b%etannt, baB irz
genb elm S%anbperfseus ober @dergerGtb, bas
6ieien ma9ii9eu Namen tr6st, gut mn6 ,u=
perldiiis 1T. gi9ts i6le9fes ober biQises
wirs ie bic Mcgormid Marte trasen. Ias
mir iasen, tbun mir, mir tbun es gan, se=
piB. Oies-iff unfer Motto.-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06

elm; i'd ruaste besbalb ni@t, beute
gbenb bel Sbnen uor3uipre@en."
nSie lit 10 wenis a~nsesrihen, bab
tie In bieiem Gusenblid bamit be-
i6dftist LIT, ben Sbee gu bereiten !;
i'd fomme, bid gu bolen, UNI nit inns
eine 9aHe gu trinten. 9lio uorwdrts,
fomm' nit mir! @uten abenb, Srau
Sremiiort. Sic f0nnen fiets itols iein
auf bieien Sobn. @enn i9 otter
Burden sebolfen babe, melde iid
lpdter sesen mid unfamiliar seseist
10 besablt bieier fur iie aae,
unb i'd bin es, Der in ieiner S9ulb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06
e4- Ierlouot merben hrei oh,

~ Serlan9t werben BRET pber
pier quite @asenma@er unb brei ober
pier W0beli9reiner, iolde, melde nit
benz 9anbwertseus umsuseben perite=
ben. Medanifer aus Der alten 9ei=
matb porsesosen. Sauernbe Mrbeit
Semmer unb @inter binbur1. 9obne
entipre9enb Der arbeitsfdbisfeit. Nd=
beres BET Der 3e0er Mfs. Co., Gaut
Centre, Minn. 25.ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06
Yu berfaufen.

Serrli6es @obnbaus unb ;useb0rises
grnnbifiid in better Collation. CUR SGlfte bes
9ertbes. Ra9;ufrasen bel
s. g. Qode.
22=6mt ct. Gloub, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06
uumberbar niebrigen 8retie1t

~ ~psrtaufen. @ir linb itets bereit, Sud nit unlern
be,punbernspertben Bargains gu bisnen. Die Sallon
lit iest I'M ganse, uenn SIR eben Der sailOn ssnaaB
bsausa, ~sefleibet iein moat. 9ei9te Sleioe1 in Serses,
Slaneuen, apacas unb einne', Jet IS IN anSasen, 20.
len ober aOden. 9reiie ~niebriser ais SIR gu besablen
erportet. ,Sembe nit mei6em Suien nit unb obne
Srooeu in allen perIdiebenen Sorteu BON so Gents bis
81. 90. ~llnterseus unb CONNER Werinos, Salbriss
aans, s~epobenss unb s%sitridtes 3eus in einfaden 'InO
faucu Sarben 25 Gents bis S1.OO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06
&eime beHeren @ertbe

t0nnen ansetrofen we,dsn. @ir babsn bic auslpael
Ser beiteu @aaren i'm Wtarfte, unh ba mir uulere glrz
tdufe baar MAIDEN, linb mir int StanSe, 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06
Gnti6etoet rai6!

Sei uns gu %taufen, na6bem Sbr bic Frs'le seeoa aho
bic Sualitdt unIerer @aaren sepul1t hnbf. Us NJ uz
moali6, lonit,po better tbun 81 tonnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06
%Senfet q tief!-%

@em Sbr uOrbabt einen @infauf irsens zines artts
tells aus ualersm Sorratb 81 MAIDEN. giel9plel ple
flein Ser Setras iein mag, ben Sbr aisle9s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06
Wetie!

Snbem Sbr 81 uns tpmmt unb unler1 sroBen ann sH1
ausselpdblten Sorratb aues Seiiei, mas nl unS 5e'tSe@
mdb lit, iberi9aut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-06

Snsmii6en waren Sobann unb 9err
auribel in Der Misnotte a%nsefommen.
Oils Die Sbare bes Salons it6 Ohnete,
itanben aqe auf, als menrt cine bobe
FerIou einaetreten mare.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11
The Grand Rally
Of The Veterans
Reunion of Union and Confederate
Soldiers and Sons of Veterans
An Elegant Supper.

Custer Post No. s, G. A. r., had a
grand and general rally Of Union
and Confederate soldiers and Sons of
Veterans in the Grand Army Hall on
Pike street Monday uight, Some
fifty or sixty persons were present,
among whom were several ladies'. The
first part Of the evening was whiled
away in meeting and greeting one
another and speech making. Among
those who made short addresses we're
Col. Henry Raymond. General r, S.
Northcott and Squire j. N. David,
whose remarks were refreshing and
enlivening as we'll as reminiscent and
interesting. A resolution was passed
thanking the committee, Of which
Communicated |. NJ. Kelly was
chairman, which had the affair in
charge, and complImenting them for
J. its eminent success. The evening was
closed with the serving Of an
elegant and sumptuouS supper at the
Swager hotel.
The installation Of onicers.elect was
postponed until the next meeting of
the Post, Monday night, January -.
The newly elected officers are, 1. N.
Kelly, commander; NJ. S. Davis, senior
vice-commander: MarcelIuS McClung,
Junior yice-commander; and Leroy
Rollins. officer Of the day,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11
CONVICTED OF STEALING
Mutton, Sausage, Cheese and
Plum Butter From E. c.
Smiths Home.

Dick Crss ahd 'Selln Reed. boys
about rs or II years OF age, were ar
rested Tuesday night by G. W. Law
and j. Il. EoggesS Of the West Viz
ginia Detective Agency and Chief
Childers.. and lodged in jail upon tho
charge OF stealing from refrigerator
on E. 6. Smiths porch In Bruad Oaks,
the night Of December 30, 1900, )
pounds OF sausage, pounds OF mutton
roast, 6,poundS OF hOgshcad cheese and
a quart OF plum butter, valued in all
at $500. CrisS was tried before Squire
David, Wednesday evening, found
guilty and fined $40 and costs. Reed
waS tried Thursday morning, found
guilty and fined $40 and costs.
Mr.. Smith testified that the arti-
c.cS had been taken and identified the
jar which Detective Law obtained
from Lizzie Moore At her home. The
detectives testified to a confession
CrLss made to them that Reed and he
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11
lN1ERs1ATEs FINE COAL PLANT.
Two TippIes will be Erected and Two
Mines Opened on Same Properly.

The Interstate Coal Company is
busy at work on Its coal tipple and
grading for u mines at Mt. Glare. The
grading will be done within ten days
but it will be two weeks yet before the
tipple and other parts of the outfit are
completed. This company is negoti.
ating for the West Fork Mining
company's property just opposite the
Interstate's. The company is incor
porated for 500, 900 and expects to put
that amount in the plant Ground
will be broken Monday for a 27-air
machine compressor with steam power
to correspond, which will be one OF
the finest in the state. Another tip
pie will be built next spring onthe
other side OF the hill and two mines
run on the same property. The com
pany has just finished 10 houses and
General Manager Samuel Hinsey has
the plans drawn for a fine residence for
himself.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11
GAIL DElsOH HAS a BROKEN Jaw
Injury Received in a Personal En-
counter with a Prize Fighter.

Gall Deison has broken right jaw
as the result Of a personal encounter
Friday night with Lawrence O'Neil,
a prize fighter OF more or less record.
Mr.. Deison, j. w. Thorn and Newton
COttrill we're returning from the East
End at 1880 o'clock that night and
met O'Ncil and two companions on
the pavement in front pf 3. +. Grif-
tin's store on Pike street. Mr.. Deison
says he and the gentlemen With him
gave proper portion OF the sidewalk,
but O'Neil aud his crowd ran into
them. Hot words ensued and a fight
was started. Deison knocked O'Neil
down three times, But they clinched
aud both fell together, DeiSQn's face
struck the edge Of the pavement and
he got up WIN a broken jaw. One ie-
port has IL O'Neil kicked Deison In
Ire face, intlictlng the injury. Mr..
Deisons dog came to his masters AS.
sistance and chewcd upone of O'Nell's
hands rather badly. No prosecution
has been instituted.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11
BIG COAL TRACT At MT. CLARE
To be Developed at Once by the Byron
Coal & Coke Company.

The Byron Coal * Coke Company
the organization OF which is chron.
icled in another column, will begin
operating It's 1000 acre field at Mt.
Glare at once. The survey was com.
pleted Thursday and the contract for
grading quarter mile track will be
let this Friday. Two openings will be
made on tue MarcelluS DAVIDSON tract
and the tippleS viii be located right in
MI Clare. Two openings will be made
The company will spend $4,000 FOR
tlpples, miners houses and equip
mrnts for the plant. Operations will
be extensive and within year after
starting 100 miners at least will be
given employment. 1t is expected
the shipping Of the coal will begin by
April !. Virgil L. Highland and
Sherman {. Denham are large stock
holders in this splendid coal property
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11
CIARKsBURG. ". va. JANUARY II 1901

got the stone Iur from Mr.. Smiths and
Miss Moore said Crisis gave her the jar
and plum butter the night Of the
theft, us she was returning from the
steam laundry fire.
CrIsS claimed the Reed boy got the
articles up a hollow near Dublin bridge
where he had seen colored man hide
them. He said he accompanied Reed
as far as the bridge that night, and
waited until he broughtthe stuff back.
Then they started 10 the fire'together
and hid the articles In = barrel near
Alexauder's store, until their return
toward home, when they got the
articles and EaYe the jar TO Mrs.
Moore, who was on her way home
from the tire.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11
Through spaceto a Pile Of Debris
And still Lives Hod- Carrier
Tom Mcoonough's Ter
ribIs Fall.
Fell From Elk Bridge
And Broke His Back.
The Mans Spine Was Broken
and the Hospital AUTHORITIES
Say He Has Only One
Chance in a Hundred
to Get Well.

Monday afternoon Tom McDonough,
said to be of Plttsburg, but recently
bod carrier mere for the KoblcRard
Company, fell almost to his death.
He took fearful tumble from the
Main street Elk creek bridge to pile
Of debris below, a distance OF 20 feet,
and yet he still livesl
McDonough had been drinking and
was more or less intoxicated Ut the
time OF his frlghtful accident. He
was leaning against the railing of the
bridge at the western end next TO the
Vanort boarding house, when without
warning the railing gave way and he
plunged over into space and fell with
great velocity to the pile Of debris
below. Mr.. Vannort saw him fall aud
summoned officers to the rescue. He
was picked up unconscious and hauled
over to William Meetings. in Glen
Elk, where, it is said, ne had been
boarding. McClung refused to allow
him to be taken into the McClung
home, and he was hauled back over ID
Vannort's boarding house. LATER he
was taken TO Kessler hospital.
The hospital physicians found his
spine broken and his face, head and
feet slightly skinned and his body
paralyzed. He lies in most preca-
rious condition, and the hospital
authorities think he win surely die.
They say he has only one chance In
hundred to get well.
McDonough had been here but few
weeks. He came from the Sand Fork
oil field in Lewis county to this place.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11
tion on coal properly which has.been

ton on coal property which hasbeen
mined out,
The message asks for an s.hour
labor law, more stringent factory
regulations favoring employees, reform
in road making, $4,000 appropriation
for state geologicalSurvey, liberal APP
preparation for the Pan-American Ex-
position, better corporation laws to
reStriOA their powers, compulsory school
measures, non.political redistricting
OF the state, an amendment to stop
further accumulation Of the Irreduci-
BILE school fund, tax on pipe lines,
state tiag and flower, liberal appropria.
lions for National Guard. criminal
libel law to protect persons in utiice, a
law to protect colored people from the
"Jim Crow car law, uniform dress
for hospital employees and number
of other things.
Under the head "Importation OF
Labor" Gouernor Atkinson says:
"Importation Of labor in times Of in
dustrial disturbances has proven to
be a menace to the public welfare, and
has resulted seriously in other States;
and would under similar circumstances
precipitate strife in West Virginia.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11

miners at Highland and Chiefton were
ON their way to work when the wreck
occurred. One man was within 100
feet of the trestle when it occurred.
Before many minutes the miners and
these on board the flyer were bustly
engaged IN searching for the bodies.
Bowman and Brannon had been
thrown over wire fence on the oppo-
site side from the river. O'Neal was
under the wood work Of a freight car.
Deyeny and Parrish were under the
bridge, where their bodies had drop
ned from the engine. King was under
the ironwork of an engine
and Murrell under the tender. Ted
row was rescued from the water, hav-
An investigation is being held this
Friday at Fairmont by the officials Of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad com
pany to determine the responsibility
for the wreck. Assistant Superin-
tendent Thomas Fitzgerald is conduct
ing the investigation. All the rail-
road men are very reticent as to tue
cause OF the awful wreck and 1t is now
thought that others besides the mem
beers Of the train crews will be involved.
The division is run on the block sys-
TEN and it is not understood how the
two trims were in the same block un-
less fatally incorrect orders were given
them.
ing broken through the ice.
The two engines we're totally demol-
ishcd, along with three freight cars,
and one steel fatcar was derailed. The
accident was not bad one except for
the loss OF life, for Yardmaster Riggs,
Of Fairmont. had the track cleared
when tho wreckage train arrived from
Grafton.
The wreck caught fire, but the first
work OF the miners was to extinguiSh
the flames.
The heavy engine went clear through
the light one, and as the entity crew
were in the engine all were killed ex-
cepting brakeman Tedrow, who was
thrown into the river.
w. r. Boman leaves wife and four
children. Brannon was man Of fami-
ly. Deveny was a single man, MUIR
rcll was also single, as were all the
others.
The wreck was the most disastrous
in the history of MononGahela railroad
and one OF the worst in tho state in
recent years.
Frank Shuttleworth, OF this city.
was lucky in not being in the wreck:
He was down the road on business
and thought of getting on one Of the
trains to ride to another station but
changed his mind.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11
Mr.. Heaton win Locate Here


G. u. Heaton, Of Parkersburg, the
popular and efficient general business
manager Of the Morning News Of that
city, has retired from the management
OF the p lper and win locate in Clarks-
burg 10 engage in the insurance bust
ness. He will conduct an agency hers
for the New York Life Insurance
Company. Mr. Heaton is a gentleman
u practical business ideas and ever
employees modern and best methods.
The Telegram bespeass for him a sue
ccSsftl career in this undertaking ana
welcomes him to our midst. he was
one Of the founders nf the News He
has been connected with iteyer since
its inception and iSlaFgely responsible
Tor lis present high rank.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11
Point Comfort Wants
To Be In The City
Legislature Will be Asked to Make
That Suburb a Part Of the City.

The majority u the citizens Of Point
Comfort are said 10 he DESTROYS Of be-
coming part of Clarksburg and 4
petition is being extensively signed
for that purpose. At the proper time
This petition will be presented to the
legislature with an application for An
amendments 10 the city charter 50 As
10 include that section within the cor
poratc limits. The movement is ia
the right direction and should .be en-
couraged. Their admission ing9p
the corporation viii give the peopiss
out there all the benefits OF city gov.
eminent, such as street Improvement
and police service, as well as free mail
delivery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11
AGAINST The ARMY cANTEEN.
The Local W. C. I. U, will send a let.
ter TO Congressman DOVeneF on
the subject.

The ". C. T. u. held a meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Or. Arthur Flowers,
Tuesday, tranSacting some routine
business. The Union at the instance
Of the state corresponding secretary
decided to send u communication to
Congressman DOvener against the
army canteen and directed its cores
ponding secretary to write it.
The colored people have affected
the organization ola W. c. T. U. with
Mrs. Rev. j. W. Watson president and
MrS. Rev. MCGEE corresponding sec'y.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11
STEEL PLANT MAY CONE.
clarksburg Gas and the Fine Gas
Belt the Main Attraction.

The ohio valley in this state never
did have a very strong or large gas sup
ply and now ParGerSburg and other
towns in that section are experiencing
great deal OF trouble On account OF
the falling OF OF the supply. For the
past few months large steel plant
has been seeking location In that
valley, but there is Il rumor atloat that
the plant win come here, the abund-
ance OF gas in this section and the fact
that there is an inexhaustable gas belt
here being the attraction. This pro
posed plant is said to be one of the
most mammoth in the United States
and ClarEsburg would be fortunate TO
get ii,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11
GEO. THOMPSON GOT DEF EASY.
Plead Guilty to a misdemsanOr and
was Fined $40 and costs.

George b. Thompson, Of Parken-
burg, aged ~ years, whQ carved the
face and neck oLThomas Harmon, bur
tender at the Oak saloon, the evening
Of August 1lth last: and who WIS In
dicted by the September rand Jury
for felony, plead guilty u INSIDE.
meanor in circuit court Tuesday AFTER
noon and wasHned i0R1d costs. His
father, John II. Thompson, who Is an
attorney. appeared as counsel for
young Thompson. The penalty for
such a crime upon conviction WAS in
generation In the state pcuitentiary,
and, rs MI lannon's face is bad
ly dIsfgare Thompson may well con-
clude hewu IL luck to get Oh 50 easilS
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11
Camden Heirs Get Oil.

An oil well is reported on the L. ID.
Peters farm a fourth of a milo north
east OF the Copley guSher in the Sand
Fork field. The oil right under this
land Of l4s acres belongs to the heirs
Of Judge G, d. Camden, deceased. The
we'll reported in is making 2ls barrels
a day. Another well is drilling on the
farm and two more locations have
been made, The direct heirs are, Mrs.
NJ. NJ. SnmmcrS, and Mrs. A. u. Parr,
Of this city; Mrs. Il; NJ. RarnSburg, of
Frederick, Md: and Wilson p. Cam
den, Of Baltimore.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11
sALEm's pos1oFFlCE ELEVATED
From Fourth to a Third Glass and
Presidential Office.

The week before Christmas the
Telegram announced exclusively that
the salem poStottice would be made a
presidential Office the first Of the year
and the appointment Of ]. ]. Flanagan
as postmaster would be recommended
70 the president. The kilograms
statement of Chat date is confirmed by
the following Washington dispatch
sent out Tuesday:
Representative Dovcncr. Of West
Virginia, had the poStonice mt Salem,
Harrison county, W. Va, raised from
the fourth to the third class today,
and recommended the appointment Of
J. J. Flanagan as postmaster.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11
ClarkSbUr8 Operators
To Enter A Combine.
A Charter to be Secured and All
Coal to be Sold Through
One Office.

The Clarksburg coal operators have
had several meetings to form a combi-
nation Of selling coal Of all the plants
through one main office, and propose
obtaining charter In the near future
to carry ON the business as a combine.
The Pinnickinnick Company and the
Interstate are the leaders Of the
movement, and Baltimore gentlemen
have been here, urging the movement
in the interests OF the railroads. They
expect to secure charter and effect
an organization by April l.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11
short Line Business Big.

Reports from along the West vir-
glnia Short Line railroad say that the
new road is receiving a very encourag-
ing patronage. SO far there is but one
passenger train running between New
Murtinsville and Pine Grove and it is
hauling large train loads. The second
passenger train is to be put on in a
short time. The freight business is as
large now as can be handled with the
limited facilities.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11

The most soothing, healing aud an
tiseptic application ever devised is
Ne Wits Witch Hazel Salve. IL re.
lieves nd once and cures piles, sores,
eczema and skin diseases. Beware Of
limitations. Frank G. Bland. s.lm
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-01-11

DR.. John George McCally, born in
Clarksburg Feb. Il, 1926, died some
days ago at his home in West Union
at the rye of nearly 20 years.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-05-09
WHY REMOVE THE CAPITAL?

TIME proposi made by Representative
4 Voorhees, of Philadelphia to remove the
Capital from Harrisburg to Philadelphia is being
very much discussed. The bill provides that the
question of removal be submitted to the people
at the fall election. Why the capital should he re-
moved is Il question that has not been answered,
except it be to enrich Philadelphia at the expense
Of the State. Harrisburg is centrally located with
railroad connections diverging in all directions.
The state has millions of dollars worth of proper
ty at Harrisburg which in case of removal
would be total loss.
Business interests in Philadelphia are d
diverse, ,'and the best interests of the Comm =
wealth would not be promoted. Harrisburg
bas always shown her ability to handle II e
crowds. Besides if Harrisburg shall no longer
be considered the State Capitol, and removal
proposition be in order, we suggest Middleburg
and we call uron Representative Smith to intro
duce a bill to submit Middleburg as candidate
for public favor