davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-22
Next Congress.

The present Congress consists of
202 members. Classifying them ac-
cording to their vote for Speaker
Blaine, 1917 were Republicans and 95
Democrats and Liberals. OF those
who thus voted for Blaine, was un.
seated in Arkansas, "a Democrat tax.
ing his place. and another, General
Banning, of the I'd district of Ohio.
has since been rebaptized into the Re-
publican party, which would leave the
actual Republican majority in the pres,
ent Congress at around 100. To car.
ry the next House the Opposition must
make clear gain of 81 MEMBERS
Elections Affecting the next Congress
were held in August and September in
Oregon, Vermont, North Corolina, and
Maine The result of these earlier
elections was Republican loss of 2 in
North Carolina. Then followed the
October elections in Ohio, Indiana.
Iowa, Nebraska, and West Virginia.
A appears by returns deemed authen-
tic, the Republicans have lost 5in Ohio,
6 in Indiana, in Iowa, and | in West
"
Virginia, being loss of II in the DC.
tober elections, and of 16 in all the
elections thus far held. 1t is therefore
apparent that the Democracy muss
gain 36 in the November elections 20
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-22

--Tboreceipts for public|schoO purposes
in Cincinnati, for the year ending August
81, 1874, are as follows: General fund,
$796,l6l.S3; expenditures, S7O5, ,l6l.
lS; library book fund, $l7,762.ss: OK.
penditures $l7,3O7.7S. Colored schools,
S27,4S72Si expenditures, $27,79O.s6.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-22
lie who can at all times sacrifice pleas
ure to duty, approaches sublimity. .


ure to duty, approaches sublimity. a
Late to bed and early to rise.
Never get tight and advertise.
The subdued ,MOdocs are pitching
pennies.
NEVER leave hat in q passage---un,
less it's bad one.
To GET good wife--Take good Girl
and go the parson,
A LIAR is tolerated when ho tells what
we wish to believe. ~ .r.'rJ '
How OFTEN il happens that the more
money man has the less be Is worth!
lF anybody has roostsn now is the
time to sell them. They hsvent been
so high in Ohio since before the war
Democratic newspapers all wear tksn
now. -.......
LET'S copy it. Germany has jest
adopted law hy which tho holder Of a
railroad-ticket may stop at any point On
bis journey, for any poriod-the ticket re-.
naming good till used.
THERE is said 10 be doctor in Cincin.
natl who can hold man Of equal weight
with himselfat arm length in either hand
and is able with his fingers TO twist q ten
penny nail into a screw.
Its the prevailing belief in Peunsyl-
vania that no dead man can get into
heaven unless he tskes with him a copy d
the Philadelphia Ledger s:sa bb;;sobi.uary
poem marked With a red aud a blue yen
ell.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-22

The pounding of the stomach for the
cure of dyspepsia was the cause of good
joke the other day. Two mea we're Ls
scribing what they had done to cure them.
selves. "Do you kncad your stomach '''
"l-l-couldn't get along without itY"
responed the ether, in the last stage of
astonishment. ...ia Ha
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-22
A Child Straugicd by IA Cat.

The Middlstown IN. Y.)Press says
that strange occurrence took place few
mornings since in the family of Mr.. Salas
DOloway, in that village. Mrs. Doloway
is accustomed to leave her babe, q little
girl four months old, on the bed up stairs,
while she does her mornings work in the
basement, from where she could hear the
least noise. On the morning in question
she heard the little one growing as usual,
but finally noticed that the sounds ceased.
and shortly after heard strange gurg>
ling noise. Supposing that the child had
got Its head under the Ted clothes and
was Suffocating she ran up stairs to see
about it, and found the house cat with its
nose in the child's mouth. The child was
strangled black aud was lighting feebly
with his hands. She caught the child
and shook it several times when it caught
its breath and came out all right. In
few minutes more it would probably have
been strangled to death.
Mrs. Doloway had to pull the cat off the
child so eager it was foreman. 1t had
paw on either side of the child's head.
had its nose pressed deeply into the child's
mouth The cat was instantly killed.
, 1874-09-12

Tho long aud short OF protection is In the
above figures. Tor State, county, and municipal
PURPOSES taxation ut tho rate Of per cent Ia
considered ouormous. Yet hero is what la in
effect an Income ta1 Of II per cent loyiod Oh
rcl, aud poor alike, but falling tnoBt heavily On
tho latter Class, for the luxury Of protection
We commend these figures to the confederation
Of the farmers, especially at tho present time,
whom the price Of wheat Is falling. Tho farm-
ors cannot cause tho prico OF whoat to advance,
but they can causo the price Of other co1nmodl-
tics to fall, by reducing the tariff now leviod
upon thcm. When the farmcrR Of tho Wost
aay That that tariG must come down, como down
It will.
10 roluco tho tariff means to roduco the
pricca Of clothing by over 40 por ccnt; Of blank
ets towels, aud bedding by 80 per cent of iron
utensils by about 80 per cent, etc., etc. So
long as tho wheat-growoEs arc content to pay
these extra prices on declining market for
thoir own products. they will probably do so.
When they make up their minds for change,
they cau accomplish 1t In very short order.
, 1874-09-12

Senator scl.urz last might addressed meet
ing in st. Louis called to rahfy the ticket non'i~
unted by the Peoples Party OF Missouri. He
reserved for future occasion the expression Of
hla views on questions OF uational concern and
merely indicated his approSa! OF tho lnt1cponsl-
ent movement, ana promised lis support to Its
candidates. Tho attitude OF the new party In
regard to tho finances iB not all he desires, rot
it IL encouraging. The party mny bo considered
"on tho fenco " III this respect, and tho Senator
will do Ill he cnn to bring It down on. tho right
sido. llo denied TINT tho Reform movement
WAS part Of schoruo to secure ha return to tho
Senate, and asserted That l,o scrupulously hold
aloof from 1t In tho beginning that it might not
bo intcpretca rs means to personal ends. Tho
Senator'S bold yonturo upon tho sca Of politics
IL IN mnrkea contrast to tho surf-bnthing OF tho
small mon. 1t is more periloua, 10 DO suro; but
it promiEoB noblcr rewards.
, 1874-09-12
UNIFORM RAILWAY TARIFFS,

Germany, like some Of our Western States, is |
bothered just now with tho railway question.
An effort hns been made to have uniform
tariff for all roads established. It would seem
that euch an one has boon a!ready adopted for
tho Agaco and Lorraine roads, Thcro arc pcr-
Bons who would have tho sYstesn extended to eu
roads it tho Empire. Unlike Our friends in Wis.,
consin, however, who elaborated railway tariff
from tholr inner consciousness, they arc willing
to bear the experience OF otlor countries. An
Engliahman-a former manager of railway CON-
pany, and now President Of two Of tho most iu,
portant luos OF bis country-has been giving
tho Germans the bouedt OF his experience. He
ways has boon made in England, and failed. At
tho time they caused great deal Of discussion,
but now nothing is hoard Of tho measure.
He insists that nothing but q business calcula-
tion and investigation cen 1x tarin. 1t il i'm
posg.blo for any ono but frst-claaa railway
business man to fx such tariff aa will lead =
road to prosperity. To establish proper ratoa
for line Of road, 1t ia necessary to know tho
wants Of consumers along 1t; what raw mato~
ria, commodities. etc.. aro needed at givon
places, aud In what quantttioa. Alao. 1t becomes
necessary to kpow tho amount Of travelling that
eau bo cxpcctod. It Ia sonettmea possible to
carry certain articles undor cost price, as, for in
stance, when tho transport at taaao articles in
sures roturn-freight OF . romunerative charao-
tor, which may make up tho loss and even exceed
| 1t. A uniform tariff is in somo cases mposai-
bic. Suppose TINT an article is consumed at
! a which is produced at D and @. If be
farther from than 3. aud should tho company
charge the aamo rates for freight from @ III
| from D, it would exclude C's products entirely
from the market, aud deprive tue CONSUMERS in
! 4 Of tho benefits Of competition. Tho roaa
| would lose tho freight from @, aud might not
mako up it's loss by an increase Of freight from
| 3, because tho Increased prico Of the article
might diminish consumption. The railroads III
England havo constant and dctlnito rates; but
| tue exceptions for outnumbor the rules. The
English President, however, fayors d maximum
tariff; and advises that all roads should, under
tho sa1no circumstanceB bo subject to tho sa1ne
rulos. IIe thinks 1t perfectly legitimate for the
roads to charge Less to q party who patronlzos
tl,em daily than to emo who comes near then
only onco LII year also to q customer whe
insuros them roturn-freight.
, 1874-09-12

In England aud the United States tho theory
nj Trades uiouam has had fair trial. It
would DO unjust to draw arguments against it
from its partial breakdown in Germany ana
Franco, because 1t has aa yet had no tino to gain
n firm footing III those counties. Combinations
of operatives we're absolutely forbidden IN
Trauce until 1864. They wcro locked upon
with disfayor until 1868. In Germany, the re-
stric,ious upon thom wcro not removed until
1860. Tho two great Anglo-sa1on countries
hive given tho theory patient hearing IL has
mt boruo the test we'll. Tie Trado9-un1ons
layo not accomplished their onda, aud havo, We
holiove. done moro harm than good. Their OBJ
1cct is to keep wages high. Thofr means arc the
nroiluctioa OF IN artificial scarcity OF labor.
either By keoping craftsrnon frosn conl-
iur to particular ragion, or by hav-
,nr tin maBs OF tho mon employed in
tint rerion suddenly coaHo work. 1t is truo that
t,,av hayo II, eome cases Hocnrod All adyauca or
nroyepted fall in wages, hut their power to do
ao crowB loss cacA year. Mon aro bocon,ug un-
willing to submit to irresponsible dlctatio.. aud
thu pcrfoctiou Of methods Of communication Ia
| opouiug tho labor.markot of tho world to o1n-
| plogers, 50 TINT tho American manufacturer can
| jn,port Bwodes aud Itallaus to tsle tho placo OF
Lis striking operatives. When tho Irados-
Unions do carry through successful strikes, it is
moro thau doubtful whether tho result pays for
tho cost Of supporting an expensive organization
through many years, and especially for tho cost
| Of tho numerous unsuccessful strikes. Tho four
great contests hotween EngliBh capital aud labor
have beon tie engineers strike In 1885,
In 1865, aud that Of tho Wjgan col'iorH
in 1868. All Of them woro failures. The mill
ions Of dollars lost In them probably sxcaoded
iii tn nausy thkt haa haan gained tn ths En"
, 1874-09-12

Tho Committee Of Quo auuIrcl Of tho Ctti-
zers' Association met yesterday and iistoned to
au atdyosa, something in the nature Of inaug'i-
raj, from 1tr. Franklin MaoVeagl, Presidont
of tho Association. Mr.. 4. @. Hoatug
afterwards gave clear and forcbfo oppression to
lis vio,xa Of municipal governments, pant,
present, and to como. On tho conclusion OF his
speech lie oircred proamble and resolution de-
carlng the Committees desire that tho late City
Treasurer aud hts poulsmon should bc pros
ccutcd. The reaolutton requests tho Executive
Committee Of tho Association to contribute
ouch erm OF money Us may DO
necessary to rotain tho best legal ta1ont Of tito
city for the purpose Of assisting tho Corporation
Counsel in d civil suit against Mr. Gage, 81 ansi
also for tho purpose of insisting tho statos At
tornoy III tho criminal prosecution Of tile ind!ct-
ed lefaultor."
, 1874-09-12


Samuel j. hanoal'' tac so"cal'cu ooa'octas
who aont message OF oongrstu!atlon 10 she
Democrats OF. lllinoia. has no OCCASION 10 20
pleased with his own and Its reception, eltner IN
Tll,ooia ar by lilo press at largo, Tue Cincinnati
Fnoutrc,. snya- i Randall Ig fraud"; md tna
Rochester Union and american says:
Mr.. y. J. Randall, Of pehhs}ls1nla, DSmoeranp o
Representative y Congress ana a. nonorea
H. nnn1ocy go1 ~ IF nois On the sonness Of sher
platform. N1r. Ranln! should rotura his back psy
Of IL recc!pt and retouton' before ho fa'une' u
speak as Democrat
.11sctusn his back payl" Why, hos hired to
hccpis. That il one OF the things the hepubllc'
''''' ma,a 1nIonondsnt voto, ~ sfa,na WIN 1,a,
Inc 1nuelo1loeas soto'7 VI 1,"4ne ..,s w." 4"o'
year poIed 4, l9o votes Tor Joseph II. Mlil'ama
for Governor, will again vote tor a1r. Williams
on monday: also, for N. ". Farwel for Con.
~ osa.a ~ ~ p,aino,a 7;strict.
efess ~ p'',Do -, ..,s1. at. ,.b,,.
-lno fronip'''ounts - oass a.1 ~, puous 49,,
things for full organization ane 1a'4 7oso'
this year, Their congresalonal nom'oasioaa
Ae, a,,s,, ,,,,notod H. M Jovott of Akron.
nave even nonha.oo ~ ~. 1o,essss so ,Yarsoo,s
for Congress-, III tho obeflih ffoleSaot Nohso.7
district, greatly to tho dlagus1 Of sof'ne iopao'
linn eflitors, Who pretend not TO discern tea-
49,. eo.;+
aou ~ ~, ,,n md ,o.t ~, tim, tbe
~ror tno 1"op*s s"'iA'l "a" 49, 49,. - no,,,,,n,,,
announcement goes through al sne hopapnean
press Of Iowa. with houflsh OF aisP,hS tyro, M
| tlat tho Page Couaty Democrat does not slp-
| nort Auaou nood. tho Anti-1ionopoly caudldato
for Congross in Tho Eighth District. no uaaa othef
| small paTur in lows has boea 10 ~oll aaseft's6o'
and yet Il is not happy. .,..,.
Gov. Lo"iH, Of Alabama 11o nePuochu T. n,ad.
ited with tie opinion tbst "Tne EeP9piieaaMa1 ,i ~
| cannot carry Alabama" lie ctVA h'enss oW
il the roaeon why.
"A letter received at the Globe 9t>see yoatorl-
,,v from nuo ct tho ahlost Republican cauoi-
Iatcs Tor Congress in Illinois SAYS: "put ".
Tia nluck iuto your Slate Central Committee. Il
e 1en1nHiicanBr il dead in Missouri, It will not
taEo long to kill it in 1ilnola. Wo are .maklng
1nat;ne az on the west bank ot the Missasspp', 10
sI.njl vim tic day"-!I LOUIS Globe;
"~rbo time has verify come when the Repunll,,
can nsety sl.o,lld hare the moral eou9aao " no'
, 1874-09-12
THE yALcoUR COMMUNITY.

The Chicago frec-loyors who recently went
East in search Of thoir promised land havo had
the PROMISE fulfilled. Mr.. orrin shipman has
donated Valcour 1aland, tn Lako Champlain, to
socialist community. Tho experiment OF
brook Farm Is to bo tried on lower level. The
new society IL to bo bound together animally, by
the degrading tic Of froo-lovo, As well as spirit
ually. Tho property consists Of 900 aoros OH
tho island and 210 on tho mainland near By.
The main aourco OF support will be agriculture.
Eacl, member will have choico, no far as tho
public interest will allow Of bis or hor ayocatlon.
The principle Of private property will bo i'd
nitted to limited oxtent, inasmuoh as
each adult momber will rocoiyo for euch day's
work certain sum, which will bo at Ills OF hcr
absolute disposal. Healthy mombers who do
not wish to do physical work will bo charged tho
cost OF their board and lodging. The homes OF
tho community will bo built on q beautiful p'a~
teau. Each house will accommodate slxtcen
porsons-mcn women. aud children. 1larmona~
olls groups will DO placed In eacl. Each group
will manage it's own domcatc concerns. EACH
! will have two 8upernteudents. man ana
woman, "a Secretary, and Treasurer Tue gen.
oral government is to 10 voBtod In M ExccllslVo
1,oard, composed Of oil tho groups, togethof WITH
Euposintoudonty, aud Que ulan and ono woman
chosen every year by tue vote OF all momoe1s
over III years Of age. Disputes arc to % se3s9oo
by arbitration. Property. with tue single e1cep-
| ton wo llaye noted, will DO In common Eaoh
PERSON will lave sapaEata apartments.
Tho fatal taint Of froe-love will. OF course.
mako tho community disropntab]e, and turn
ther fancied Arcadia into roBofs 1of INC ''oous'
The honest boloyers In this banefal dootH"o
will find themselves in minority. Tho conf
nu,.lty, lacking tAa religious 1anatloan TINT
prouervcs tho Ono,da'and Walingford oommunl-
ties, will collapse uuder tho weight Of sin. It Ia
not surprising that aomo weak msn and women
should reyolt from ths seldshness and thu tsa'
, 1874-09-12

Japan and China may posaibly havo recourse
to arbitration aa tho bost way Of HottIing tho
rormosnu dHputo; and in that ovont, 1t Is be-
lieyel tho President Of tho United States or tho
King Of Italy will DO nnmod ss tho umpire.
Theso fnnctionarics arc, Of course, ohoaon by a
polite fiction. aud aro not expected to discharge
personally tho trust contided to them. But 1t is
not wolf to depond upon weak mon. President
Grant might suddenly got notion Of the case,
II llo wore ao1octod md parcel out Fornosa bo-
twoon Tom Murphy aud Collector Casey.
, 1874-09-12

tive, and ~ higher, closing at o5s4o oaeh eo}31o
sellcr tho month, and bio for October Corn
was active and unchanged, oloang at 77}1o caap'
1910 soltor tho month. and 74e4o for ootobor.
oats wcro notive and ciower, closing ut 1870
casn aG16o for this month"; aud 45llo for October.
nyo wns In good domand md f1rnoE, closing at
s2@s2t%c. Darloy was woak On options. closing
at MO solior tho month, mud o0o for October.
Hogs woro foirly actiyo, but all gralos, exoopt
extra, sold at t0@25c lower. Extra adyancsd
100. satcs At a50o@8.1o. Oattlc wore das! ani1
easy. Sheep wcro In fair demand at stcatly
r>riccH
, 1874-09-12


Minnesota Is unfortunate. Some years ago
her Stato Treasurer, who held the Office for two
torms, gayo way TO bis relative, WHO wpa ooc.od
his sucoessor, and, after tho second Treaau.ez
had soryot a term or two, 1t was dIaolosol thai
tho first had bcou defnultor for several years,
and tint tho second had "carriol" tho dofalca-
tion and addod someting to 1t. 10th Troasurera
had boon doing banking mud brokerage buaf.
ness with tho States .noacY, snd had lost lasgs
part Of 1t. During all this time one hfc1lrath
was Auditor OF Stato and ho sorvcd uutil yeas
ago. Ellis s,,ccoaaor rofusod to "oarry "shc short
comings Of his predecessor, and m Investigation
took place, showing that thS Auditor had boena
partner In b,.encBa with tho dofauiting stata
Troasurora, md TINT he too. was aofallter to d
considerable sum. The Auditor was ohook On
tho State Treasurer and tho Treasurer YES q
chock on tho Auditor, but, tho two uniting, tha
stato has boon aovoroy aud outragooualy plun-
dcrcd. It Is remarkable that the aamo accident
that lapponea In Iowa two yoara ago. With ro-
spcct to tho dofaulting State Treasurer, should
hayo happened In Iinnoso.a- In lows. where
tho State Trcasuror was ro-olectcd, tho Govorno.
omitted to obtnin from him now bond for hts
new tcr1n. 30 he waB really In Office without
my ofllcial bond. 1t scoms TINT this Was also
tho caso in Minnesota, aud tho Auditor waa mob
required to givo now boud, and acrvad several
yoarn without ono. In nc*hor caso had tho 8tata
any remedy.
, 1874-09-12

BY railway collision In England yesterday
s.tonty poisons wore killed outright and fifty
we're seriously injured. Tho accllout occurred
on the Grcat Eastern Ilond. which is supposed
to TO one Of tho best managed III tho island, ul,d
ia undoubtedly furnished with everything that
has bcon shown by experience to bo necessary
for the safety OF passengers. Tho ono thing
which ordinary foresight cannot provide IL ona-
ploycs 1osaoHBed Of bsail power, and accustomed
to uao what they have wlsu IN emergency
arlsos. Hallway managers can place pntont brakes
sud improved switches in tho hands Of their aer-
vants, but they cannot koep III their aupply.do'
partmouts stocks Of rroHancc-of-nsind and con
Youiout memories.
, 1874-09-12

Mr. Alexander Campbell, who Aas boon nomi-
mated fur Congrpss Oil the shnplaHter ticket i'll
tho soycpth Congressional District. ia chiotly
notorious for beng tho author Of what Ia per-
ha1'a the most senAceus argument against specie
paymeuts that las oyer bcou printed. Wo know
that tlis il q good deal 10 any in viow Of tho
aatoninhing efforts made by Morton, 1.ogal',
and others during The laHt aeasion Of Conereaa,
but 1t is true. Tho farmers hayo gcant reason
to rejoice IN their nomination Of "Jnago II
Campbell. He deserves to bo defeated, nnd wt
think will be.
, 1874-09-12


Tho people OF tho Wost may congratulate thom-
selyes that they l,aye ITO exciting party contest
this full Down III Maine, whore thoro IL III
average Republican minority Of 10000, thore IL,
Judging from tho papers. an intonso iutoraat
and tho Republican papora botray zoal aud m
anxiety TINT IL painful to tho rondor. Tho Kar-
ucboo journal, published at Augusta, comes to
us under date Of Sept. 0 DrIstling all oyor
with stirring hoal- -liuos in black letters We give
tho conspicuous headlines Of q snga Issue Of
tint paper ''Tl,o Northern Ku-klux."
.'sland By tho Republican tlag." "Tho
President in eafneht." fired Douglass
on tho situation" "Docroaso of tho
dobt." Democratic responsibility for tho
public dobt." "nepub!ican economy" "sonth-
crn terrorism" ":rho Coushatta masHaero." !"
"sx whites aud sovon blacks murdered" "Tho
work Of the Whito LeaEues." conshatta Yum
koo colony--tho ytctima asaaHsinated because they
| woro Republicans" "TLo decd doae to tntlts1l-
date md control Republican malorlsics. "ssnto
economy" "Bn1p-buslding In dangcr.' "Ku-
! Klux In now o!olhoa." "Duty Of Nepublicana.' II
"polltical murders In Toxea." Dutclcrlng Of
alxtoon ncgroos In Tonncsseo.'' ''Ropublicau
Congressman feolug for llfo," Editorials with
these l,cadings, nud stunning appeals to votcrt
to turn ont aud saye tho Hporllod Union. arc
ali TINT the paper furnishes i.s readers, or vii
fusninl. tho.n until aftor tho oioutio,n vheu
Republican u.aiority ut tho pollA will notify tux
Ku.Klux tint Augusta, and Bangor, and Port
lartl aro not to be aaokol nor burned without
bloody resistance.
, 1874-09-12

The scientific mon who made tho Journey to
tho Black lIilla with Gen. custor's oxpndition
INV no Indications OF gols!-bcaring quartz that
would pay tho oxpnnaes OF working; nnd taoy i'll
timate that tho military officers arc too hot in
urging tho Government to drive out tha Sioux
aud give tho poor whiio nlan q chance. 1t
would DO very lumil1aslng revelation, ccr-
tainly, il timo should provo tho expedition to be
q national advertisement Of tho Northern Pa
ciilo naiirontl Tho army officers who mar have
been the innocent Instruments Of speeulasora
will not tako kindly to tho suggestion.
, 1874-09-12

a,Iab work,namen by Trados- Unions sinco 1860.
Eyon whom strike auccocds, IT often costa more
than II ropays, II 1,0n0 mon, earning $6 day
each, ahould obtain wagoa OF $6.6o aftor t"o
months strlke, tho coat Of tho gain would DO
about $3.50, 900. For they would Aago loat their
aggregate daily WACO Of $4,000 for sixty days
{$3oo.ooo), md t,'oy would havo rocoiVcd from
their Union daily atiponds Of At least 10 cents
each (e3o.0oo). All tlliA would have gono in ut'-
productive consumption. III order to mako up
thts loss ouk Of tho extra half-dollar day, the
Thousand mon would have to labor steadily for
GEO working dayH,-two years and six waoks.
Tho fact is that wagea 60 up and down In
ohojlenco to certain natural lava which lohguo
Of all tho Tradea-U Uulons In tho world could not
permanently obstr,tct. Willie theso societies
fail in their main obiocts, thoy do aomc good In
directly by tlloir mutual.benofs departments and
by their educating influence upon t!.oir mombora.
Yet that education is III pars worry bad. 1hoy
intorfaso with Individual llberty and do 80, It,
n1any oasos, barbarously. Thoy put good aud
Ind sostingmon on . common dead level. 80
fixed aro thoy In their opposition to agood mans
doing hta best and 80 rising above Ills follows,
TINT they lave actually coined word to erpress
this particular " crtne." They teach an ofton-
siyo protootfoniat theory Of 1abor. Thoy nre
based on the belief Of ILL irroconciable war be-
tween capital md labor
Thcro is great future before these sooiotica
ii their managers hayo but the Wit to grasp tho