davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30
UNITED STATES CONGRESS.
SENATE

SENATE.
Senator Edmunds introduced a bill to pre-
vent and punish crimes committed by means
of explosive compounds. 1t declares that if
any person shall within the United States
make buy, sell. manufacture or compound any
explosive compounds like dynamite, with intent
to injure or destroy life or property in the
United States or foreign countries, p .l@be
punished by imprisonment and-ine/
Senator Bayagd subiaittsd the following res
olutiSn: "RcsOlrtd That the Senate Of the
United States has heard with indignation and
profound sorrow of this attempts to destroy the
Houses of Parliament and other public build
ings in London, and hereby expresses its
horror aud detestation of such monstrous
crimes against civilization" The considera-
tion Of the resolution was postponed until
Monday to enable the Senate to receive fuller
information upon the subject-matter.
The Oklahoma land question was discussed.
Mr.. Plumb, Of Kansas, offered a substitute,
which requested the President to enter as
speedily as possible into negotiation with such
Indian tribes as may be in possession Of more
land than enough to give each head Of fami-
" 100 acres, with a view to using such surplus
land for actual settlers only. Mr.. Conger, of
Michigan was opposed to all resolutions on the
subject 1t was only a crude way he said, Of
inviting people to join the army Of Oklahoma
"boomtrs" until there should be enough Of
them to swallow up the little army Of the
United States. not to mention the Indians.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30
IIenrt Pnins.

Palpitation, Dropsieal swellings, Dizziness,
Headache, Sleeplessness cured by
Wells Health Renewar"
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

If men are so wicked with religion, what
would they be without it.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30
HOUSE.

motion made by Mr.. Hill, Of Illinois, to
suspend the rules and pass the Senate bill pro-
viding for the exercise of the jurisdiction con-
ferred on the United States in places outside
Of thei- territory and dominion, and repeating
the Revised Statutes from section l. OBS to A. 1870
inclusive, was lost by a vote Of 149 yeas to l04
nays-not the necessary two-thirds.
A resolution was introduced by Gen. Slocum
calling upon the President to transmit TO Con-
gress an appeal made to him on behalf Of Fitz
John Porter, with all accompanying papers.
The appeal referred TO was sent to the Presi-
dent by Fitz John Porter about two months
ago and is a request by him for Reinstatement
in the army, he claiming that the President
can reinstate without further action by Con.
gress.
The bill introduced by Representative Cox
for the construction of a gunbOat provides for
the appropriation Of $3.50 600 for a 900-ton
vessel, to be built in accordance with the plans
and specifications prepared by the Admiral Of
the Navy,
A bill introduced by representative Cox pro-
vides for the retirement OF army captains and
lieutenants upon sixty per cent of full pay
when they shall have reached the age Of fifty
years.
The Indian Appropriation bill was consid-
cred. Il appropriates IS, 664, 1876 or 81, $685.
9l4 less than the estimates and Sl95,000 less
than the amount carried by the bill for the
current year.
Mr. Hewitt, of New York. from the Commit
tee on Ways and Means, reported a bill amend
ing section 3,0l9, Revised Statutes, so that it
viii read as follows; Section 3,0l0.-There
shall be allowed on all articles wholly manufac-
tured Of materials imported, on which duties
have been paid when exported, drawback
equal in amount to the duty paid on such ma
terials and no more, to be ascertained under
such regulations as shall be prescribed by the
Secretary Of the Treasury; and all provisions
pealed.
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30
CATTLE MAnKEra

/, BUFFALO Cattle, good quality. s4l59
1870; hogs, fair to good, s5.009s510; best
1915.
EAST LIBERTY, PENN.-Best cattle, 60
g.; medium to good, S-0S---; common
to fair, S--s95---; Hogs, Workers, $4,000
s510 Philadslphlas S5.20@S5,2A Sheep
eb,259s660
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30
After Diphtheria

The system is left weak and 80 I. I, - sss nsrsist for
a., s1d anauia or lack Of boss apt 70 ps,' n5 ND
so,,s fine. A reliable medicine to act - asad
"a yitalzs and enrich the blood is ssy No s1na
and for .n' s ssnts Of richness and strength re-
qureu ~ ,et e in very bad condition. suffering
.lpia.ls from Indigestion and ameness IN the
s'oliIu.l s.t HOODS sarsaparilla has done mo SO
ncb good that am glad to testify to II. superior pg
s.cv "Mns. E. E. MAcoNBER Charlestown' Mss ;
II II. Burgess North Middieooro; MAsr' s,1 .u,Iod
ssvst children sick with diphthelia' Inss
through; s disease Hoods sarsspsra restored
the whole seven to perfect health
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

couPoN-5o CENTS.
This Coupon, together With no IN
S1..sli' YIN De received If sent within 10
" appears (mention name of paperl. In
tull ,ll pay mnent Eor GUIz0T's FRAECs above
described. This small extra induce
lnent Is simply to secure your pro1Df
~ ~ el1snse, and indicate the advertising
A'-l Va eiilla from which responses come =
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

a special =.
b detail of the
and at all the p
route thousand
it. 1t was m
the Mayor, re
City Council,
cial exchang
Commissioner
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

iN 3. ALDEN, Publisher,
90 Pearl Street, New .YoFsss
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30
"a nI-alOSGIIPE: GIISllIE: PE:III.IEE:lTE III.IE:l CURE
( InIi..lOMRTIP ~ PATlOM.
: 80 VI PsIIT Iss I,l. e ALTON.

Mr.. A. Ellsworth, of Port Even, \. Y, suffered
-or TWENTY-FIVE YEARS from disease Of the
high bone caused by impure blood. lie hnaily ap-
llied to pr. Kennedy, Of Rondoul, n; NJ J. VINO aui
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30
Hoods sarsaparilla
loo noses one DoIIar.

s,,s Inv druggists. 81; six for s., Made only D.
q 4 HOOD & co, Apothecaries, Lowell MASS
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30

..l.nofI d tLs malor.y - RI. E... ..n -. m
Milford chronicle., 1885-01-30
9 7
Music Books for Schools.
Song Greeting. r9sn The neges5 gC9s6ors. ;.

FAuFs and SENI1NARrEs. s. Part-songs Of the higf
EST character, both in words and music exeIcle
and solfeggios By L. o. Emerson. 0cts., 80
dOZ
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-25
THE RESULT or TEE OHIO ELEc-
TIcN STILL IN DOUBT.

Notwithstanding the positive declaru-
tons vi II complete Republican victory
n couple VI days ago, 1t now appears
from iItess dispatches that the complex
ion of the next Legislature j. still unde-
cided. with the chtnc, = iayOring "A Dean
Ocratie majority The election Of a Re-
pub.icau Gu,cruu- is Il Lsrr-u victory il
coupled with the loss Of the Legislature,
which will elect II United States Sena-
tor. 1, is earnestly to NC hoped that
''bioOiy. shirt Sherman may be per-
mi,tcd to air his on,oIy aud howl
himself Loarse among the huckle-berry
bushes % the Mestern reserve. While
there are many Republicans in Ohio
who would grace a seat in the United
States Senate md reflect honor upon
the State, the election Of u Republican
Legislature 1T this time means the re-
turn OF john Sherman, and no other,
which, so far AS his capacity Tor evil ex-
tends, w"uil Prove n calamity t. the
country 1T large. The following, dated
Columbus, Oct. 18th, 10 Tia. latest ia re-
ga.d 10 he situation: The Democrat
ic and i]irpubiican committees up to
ooG to-day had neither changed the
base Of their claims in regard to the
Legislature, with the exception that the
Republican committee comedies the
election OF Welsh (DeuocrAtj in Athens
district and thinks Greuter (liopubli-
CAM i'll Perry district, If defeated NJ all,
viii he by only a few votes. Admitting
that Hamilton cuu;.iy is about even and
that Brown aud Ottawa will give load
ley II minority equal to tie maj rrity for
Cleveland last year, Forakcr's plurality
Will be 1879. Very little new can be
said regarding the Legislature. The
Republicans claim IL Representative in
Hardin county and admit the election
of It Democratic representative in Stark
couaty. Othrr~.se the situation re-
mains unchanged.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-25
Pneumonia.

In . communication TO the Carson
Appeal, Yan Bros. prominent stock
BAjser in the Western part Of the State.
after eriieising the couSse of the owners
u The diseased stock in Antelope Valley
Shich OceAsioned 20 much unnecessary
alarm. proceed to describe the appear
Sse Of that dread diaeass. plsNro-pneu-
inopiA, as follows; "rLs fnt syInp-
t0ms arc loss of appetite, a staring cast,
Nlight ShissLinE, . hard. dry cough, in
Sow u loss Of milk, scanty urine,
higher or darker color than usual.
Then will follow tenderness upon pres
Suie betS cen the ribs over the lungs,
the cOugt ell i~ncTease, the breathing
b eDnie quicker, the nS<e will extend,
Ale back u aTrhed. the hind legs will
be drawn up nea-S III BODY, aud the ell
- ss turned out.
Later th.Te will be = more pronounced
ldiseharse II pIlSsr FROM the eyes AID
postriis, obstinate constipation ar IA
Sratery Diarrhea. GP1n striking over
khe lungs there will be given back in the
zsaljes StAgss y clear resonant sound,
Later. it will lie dual and heavy. 50 IN
ths first stage there will be a dry crack
}ing squad, late. j. will be n whistling
,or rough Breathing. Any Of these HSy
be Distinguished from the sound occa-
l.oaed 10y p rcpssion upon an animal in
hedIk Remedial measures for the
|sya seem use.e=s, since il is n diEease
with which tue veterinary alone can
- ,pe, aud then, only when perfect i-ola-
.can be pEosured. Heuc the owner
.sHspeepug y ip his herd, il unable to
-ccure Il professional man. should kill
the animals thus affected at once and
either bIrn or deeply bury the bodies.
IN the attempt to cure cue animal the
whole herd may, and probably will be
attacked. Thes aie the chief features
of this terrible disease, and it is time
THAI some measures should S< taken for
the safety II the country ut large rs at
Ia present moment the Legislative
power Of the Stat; seems 10 be entirely
powerless 10 act in the matter,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-25
Going Home to Roost,

Tie influx Of Chinese to the EASTERN
quarter Of America is beginning to pro.
-duce the effect predicted by the people
q This Coast Following is u dispatch
from boston under date OF the 18th;
1.-THE National Association Of Laundry
men 10 day elected officers aud adopted
resolutions henouncing Chinese labor
jim general aud the Chinese l%aundTymen
in particular, The neTt annual meet
idg will be held in Cincinnati"
In order la be reasonably consistent
the Eastern press SHOULD nog denounce
the National Association # Laundry,
men M IA gang of law.defyipg boodIums'
the coniemptuous epithet it applied to
the people Of this Coast, when by an al,
most unariilnHs vote the cntiye Vest
ern Slope practically expressed o Eeuti-
ment similar to that enumerated in the
resolution above quoted. What this
country needs in the way of "Proiec-
ion" is from the swarm OF dem1rsl-
Izing opium-smokipg Asiatjcs. who ip
defiapcs Of the destruction Act are
pouring III upon our shores. II this
protection is not legally afforded, the
time is not far distant yhen the people
will rise up and protect" themselves.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-25

Most everyone brought a good lunch.
which was spread upon the table at II
o'clock. Room being scIrce the ladies
Sere seated first, aud the way the good
things disappeared showed that they
enjoyed it but after all had eaten
heartily there was an abundance left.
E~u..-one was Willing To give to Miss
Say Kennedy the honor % being the
belle Of the Ball" When at last the
time came for departure they voted
thanks TO Mr.. Cl-udenin for tine pleas
ure afforded them under his hospitable
roof, and took their leave well satisfied
with the evenings amusem,n ut. The
music furnished by hodgvn and Tay-
lor's string band vas Of the best.
l.. s.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-25
ROLL OF r.

Following is the report Of the Lam
ollie NalI,y school for the month Of
September, 1855: Nellie McDermott,
90; Matte Dukin, 81; Clura Jewett. SO;
Adele Bell, 81; Ella Dakim, 81; Ida
Dakin. o. Edward McDermott, 81;
May Jewett, 81; Myron Jewctt, So;
John Jewctt, 81; Florence Jewrit, s.:
Oswald McDcrr oft, So: Myrtle Conrad,
50; Cora Dukil. IS; Emma McDeguUit.
II; Nora NcDcrmCtt, -; Rosa May
DDkin, 70; Albert Reboulc, 20; Florence
Dakin, GS; Judson Dnkin, %; Frank
McDcrmo;t, 90. MARION L. SroSE,
Teacher.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-25

c. A. Moreing, of London, arrived
here by train last evening aud started
for the Bluc Jacket mine by stage this
morning. Mr.. Moreiug stated while here
that the money to pay NIL checks issued
by the agent Of the company is now OIL
deposit in san Francisco, ample means
having been received from England,
the temporary delay Of which alone, &c.
casiomed the doubt rs to the integrity OF
he company.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-25

News comes FROM San Trancisco that
the Southern Pacific and the Atchison,
Topeka IL Santa Fe haye made nm
assesihent to share the through Cplifor-
MIA business from che East, nud kLe
south IN California business to the
East. The portion to each comp ny is
not mad known. A prominent South
ern Pacific official interyie Scl
on the subj ct said: They. (thc At
Gibson, Topeka y Santa Fe) came jn
here and We concluded il was best To
share the business. The Oregon Rail-
way X .yis.iiOn Company nre not ill.,
eiuded IN the arrangement. Ole
result Of tue nHTu1Ineut j. that the At
Gibson. Topeka Il Santa Pe will nban-
don the idea Of an independent steamer
line between San Diego uId San Fran.
cisco
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-25
The State Land ONCE.

During last week, applications nggrc.
Guting 2,G7G acres were filed IN the
Sioie Land Office Mt Cnrson-l,G3G "A;
81 %. and loo ut 81 80 per acre. OF
the latter Gao acres were applied for nj
the advance rate under protest. The
work Of substituting new contracts Mt G
per cent. IN lieu OF the old ones at 10
per cent. interest per nnnum, goes
ste IDLY forward.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-25

AurelIns Miurr and ". ID. News0m.
convicted o. ~pO!yGamouS practices we're
seu,eLcyd b. the Count in Salt Lake
City Saturday. Miner WAS awarded
six months in the peritentiary and re-
qu,rei 10 pay u hne Of $500. Newsom's
sentence was on one count, three years
Imprisonment aud $500 fine, aud ~
other count, six iIOuths in prison and
$500 fine.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-25

The house aud cattle burn belonging
to Peter HenSen, living near Ithaca,
Nebraska, were burned Friday night.
Hengen was away from home. The re-
mains of his wife aud daughter were
losaI ~ the ruins, anu .he body o. his
brother MAS found III the barn. The
prevailing opinion is that young Hen,
gen murdered the woman and child,
fired Lav premise, and then suicidcd.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-25
Advertised Letter List.

The following is n list OF letters re-
manning in the postofice at Elko,
October IL. 1885.
conat Mrs. James. Kung Chas.
Lockwood LulH, Agent Robinson's
Circus.
Persons calling for any of the above
will please say advertised.
g. II. SPRoULE, p. ".
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-25

The Virginia Chronicle says there has
been quite a stampede Of prospcctors
from the little mining camps along the
Une Of tho Carson and Colorado roll,
tosd daring sac p,s' ln.ca VEGAS. nI.
bVuui 10, the nos EldortiU recently
d.~aD.crL ~ G-n rtIda county, near
U'wl5Iene. kpvwu as Lake District.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-25

While Mrs. RuuI.ly Was gu; feeding
the chickens ON the farm near Toronto,
Ont, Saturday, a large eagle swooped
down aud seiziag her two-yrar old
Child III its talons, bone it away. The
bird alighIed on II barn II mile distant
and The dead body -! the child Was re-
covered, the eagle having picked - hole
III the chiId's head.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-25

The Directors OF the New York Gem
iral Railroad havy issued II circular to
The Stockholders iDii ,ing them OF the
proposed long Ieass oi the West Shore
railway by The New York Central, guar
anteeing 4 p, 7 cent On it's capital stock
tS5O,OOO. O0O) and asSi"g their assent
thereto ip the meeting to he held ia Al
bany, Nov, lth.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-25
Bullion Received.

The stage from the North this even
ing brought down two bars Of Blue
jacket bullion weighing $50 pounds,
valued at 81, 800, which tomorrow will
be forwarded through Wells. Fargo Il
Co.. to their bnnk in San Francisco.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-25

Frederick Cr,ir,r yUs hanged at Col
umbus, Ohio, Saturday, for the murder
of q young German woman i'll Scptem-
Der, 1854. The girl rejected his offers
OF marriage and in Il fit Of desperation
he shot her to death.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-25

A great mining scheme is proposed to
extend II tunnel from the Utnh and
Northern Depot through the great
lodges Of the Bpttr, NJ, T., district, and
onward past Walkervillc. The tunnel
is to bc two miles long, aud to tap all
the lodges which lace the granite hill
npon which the greatest mines VI the
comp are located.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-25

George Crocker. son Of Charles Creek
err, and }. W. Taylor, Of the San Fran
cisco Rubber Company. passed
through Saturday night, on their WAY
to ProDentory.
We understand that the object Of their
visit is to look for grazing lands in that
vicinity.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-25

Times. Beyiewa-A LoDI IT 100 cattle
passed up Independence Valley last
evening. They werc being driven to
Iron Point Oil the railroud for shipment
10 San Francisco. They were pur.
chased by Horn & Chapman from the
Aitpbc brothers.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-25

The World says: q. T., Huntington
and officials VI the Pacific Mail Com.
Pany report that the nrcontiuuDtai
association has decided TO discontinue
the guarantee Of $4,000 n month TO
ihc Pacific Mail Company,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-25

The statement y! the ORGY Ii Short
Lime Railway fox Aagnst shows the
gross earnings to be S7J,9G7. au iucJcisc
OF sj5,l7d. compared with August
1885.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-25
Elko's Award.

In the list Of names Of those 10 whom
prizes were awarded at the State Fair nj
Reno appears the following from this
county: Scott g. Co., unllec.s- Best
bull. Homestretch; best 2.year-old bull,
Homestrctch; best l-year.old bull, John
Henry; best heifcr under 1 yenr, Bclya;
best COW. ~i-ycnr.oId and over. Patch;
second, Pink; best herd Of H~crcforIs.
George Russell, Eiko-Best match
team. rondstcrs, Rowdy nud Charlie:
Jos ph HGnnnn, Pleasant ynlley-Sec.
ond best stallion four years old, sam.
a couple Of Indians with two teams
loaded with lumber and shingles for the
Duck Valley reservation started out
North today Tn stock Is in good con.
dition aud the aboriginals handled the
ribbons ike regular graduates in the
business,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-10-25
The Surprise Party at John c~lendenin's.

On the evening Of the 10Th the youth
and beauty Of the ncighboring valleys
began to assemble at John Clendenin's
place. where they received n hearty
welcome from the surpriscd2 host. BE.
ing informed what il all meant, johnny
threw open tho doors, and even r..
moved II partition in order TO give them
plenty OF room 10 dance, which was
kept mp until daylight, johnny being
one Of the jolli, st in the crowd. The
names Of those FROM South Fork were
the Misses 0gilvie. Miss Annie and
Cora Wear. Mrs. Newly. Mrs. Hoolen.
Mrs. Fletcher, Mag Jibbie Hoolen,
Wm. Anderson, Kit Hootcn. James
Wear. Knox Crime, j. Lewis. j. g..
Schmid, and several others. Those
from MOunl Valley were the Misses
Miller. Mrs. 7. Kennedy. Mrs. Mm.
Kennedy, Miss Helen May and Lulu
ROheJson, james Mccoy aid wife, Joe
Henry aud wife, Mr Snnguinct and
wife, n. Oudcrkirk nnj wife, Thomas
Kennedy, Miss May Kennedy, WIN.
Kennedy. N. Peterson, YIN. LandOn,
J. A. Robertson. +. Sattle, Max Arm.
hold, l.. Allison, and several whose
names the writer cannot coll 10 mind,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-11-12
A Roland for an Oliver.

Says Chambers Journal: The fair sex
are occasionally placed in embarrassing
situations, caused by their unthinking
comments An Englishman travelling by
train in the principality of Wales found
himself in compartment In which tive
Welsh young women and himself were
the sole occupants. Never imagining foI
a moment that the English stranger
understood Welsh almost as well as 8
native, they amused themselves by freely
commenting on the personal appearances
and probable calling of their fellow-trav-
eler.
'sNot bad-looking, if it wasn't for his
nose," said one.
sT think his mouth is the worst" re.
marked the other, with equal politeness.
''Rather loud suit of Clothes" wa,
~next comment.
Z 'Well, he's only cattle-dealer, I ox-
pect," returned critic number two.
The subject of these remarks good.
temperedly preserved his self possession
by the help of friendly newspaper,
and when he had undergone further
scathing fire of criticism, laid down his
paper and calmly observed in excellent
Welsh:
"Since your liberal and witty criti-
cism of myself and my affairs now
seems somewhat exhausted, may l in,
ouire where you young ladies come
from, and what may be your names"
To use the narrator's own words-he
never knew till then what blushing scar
let meant, as he watched with amaze
ment the dreadful confusion of his faiI
detractors.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-11-12
The Shirtmakers.

Women's wages is subject that is
growing more interesting every year,
and women who are not wage-earners
should give the subject thoughtful con-
sideration and use their influence, little
or great, to bring about fair and right
adiustment between women and their
employers. On Tuesday of the past
week the women employed by promi-
nent shirt manufacturer of New York as
shirt finishers struck against reduction.
The firm notified them that they would
receive ninety-four cents for finishing
one dozen shirts the former price paid
81 "a per dozen; each shirt has four
teen button n-holes. One of she strikers
said that at the rate of 81. "a per dozen
she could earn Sipty-tao0 cents per day.
At ninety-five cents per dozen she could
only earn ,f0rty-s eUen cents per dag. An
adve .tisement that appeared in one OF
the New York daily papers last week
reads as follows:
''Fifty operators wanted to stitch fine
white shirts, $8 per weekly salary; a
written contract from a responsible firm
to each operator for one year; new ma
chimes, fine workrooms, steam power /;
all the best improvements. Each opera
tor must stitch four dozen shirts weekly,
slngle-row stitching, but finest work !;
trimmings all made. Any operator who
makes less than four dozen per week will
forfeit contract A fair operator can do
four dozen with ease. Experts can do
from five to six dozen, and will be paid
accordingly. Factory will open Novem-
Der 1, 1885. Applications received now.
None need apply unless thoroughly COM
petent and able to give good refer
ences."
A little arithmetic will show that the
operator will receive, if able to make
the required number of shirts per diem,
sixteen and fraction cents per shirt.
Every time shirt is bought at SO low
a price as to be thought "a bargain, !"
let the purchaser stop and ask the ques-
ton, "Ani l my sisters keeper ~ For
one thing is positive: the manufactures
is bound to get the highest profit possi-
BILE. He will force the profit from the
wages of the worker.-Christian Union.