davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-14
GAZETTE BRANCH OFFICES.

DALILE-J. II. Sullivan, manager.
inHrIaON-T. ~. Loan, NJ anARer'
WAoo-A. 8. O'Neill, msnager.
arfERnAF-E. Ii. Smith, manager
WEATHFRFoED--H. u. Dorsey, MANAGER
PARIs--O. Is. MaIey, manager
t1gVuusnN-'E w Cameron, manager.
MIRaHAII,-Robt. Kennedy, mhnAger'
AaILrNE--W. II. Powell, manaSeT'
sCJIuBuRnE--W. II. BYRD, manaEer'
FI, PAso-s. II. Lyon5, MANAGE, ,,,,.
GArrpsyrLlE-E. Hill and j. L. HicEscn'
managers. .
BoNHAM-O, X. johnson, marageY'
IopnY QIOvE--T ". WOrthem, manager
RsRD--F-ank Dorsey, manager.
IlaEHtryTfIE-W, b Wheelo., manager
tJoIyoRAHo-W. Is, Nowkirk, manager
MINEoLL-J. II. Mcdaniel, manager
CIscO--W. z, Pulley, manager
WufTrgBoRo--J. q. Glenn, manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-14
sTRAYED Or 4

010 REWARD 4 viii a
D1V tion leading 70 isl
rel horse lSJf hands My,
hip and Nv on left lhoalta
lat OF June, 1855. J, l. NJ
Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-14

THE GAZETTE has the Largest
bona-fde Circulation of any Daily
News aDer ubIished in TeXas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-14

FOR sALE-sr,

IGOR sALE-At 4 M
Il largest and only fis.,1
and news depot In Bowl,
reasons given. Addrtnfl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-14

SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST IA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-14
rHE nAzEIrE EaRoAp.

THE GAZETTE viii DO found for sale q tho
nlnsas named In the tolloving cities:
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.--J. ii. Davis Goa
Homer l.. Bull. u, Hirshheld ana r. E' SFeeho'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-14
RATrs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

no MAIL SUBSCRIBERs.
(Poadgc Prepaid On me ftson@her"'
n.,iv Weekly.
cre yoay...... $50 20 One Year. ...'.'''.A oo
SiSNonths 80. D 10 Six Menths 1900 ~
1bTes Montis.. 90 Three Montns:a:,. oV
Sunday GAZETTE VIPER ahnunl' pos'7SN'
DEITVERrD ny CARRTBRSl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-14
slTUArIor' N.
wANTFn -.

WANTED-A so6s;
W and compelsnit' y,
9aslon Address Ielci'r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-14

Rocky mountains il nc eS yr'sc ssusl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-14
MONEY II

we are now prs,,,..
sum desired, on W sa'''t
f'ncnes' WIN alp ~ ",
soNnns.3
-s Ssns,.
M oNEY T07io,s'
A. ~ ~ grass 9 lands' We
Tex HI \
M 0NEY no I6s,..
M. City properIsy
ellce over Stock Jaens'
M oNEY 10 LOAN
u ~ In sums Of iscss Y. \
rates. Interest ' u,.,.. \
humphreys 4 Brisrs;s,s,
streets, Fort Worth Y, n
M oNEY TO LOAN
~ ~ land notes N "
loans made all owe, 7 ..a
real estate m 49,. NUU a
simpson, I8l Elm sliei
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-14

The Final Plan of Reorganization of the
To- +. to be Given Out soon.
SnacIal IN tho Gazafta
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-14
pRornaIOl]

nR. EMORY +. NlG0S,
IL removed his once y,
Fourth and Taylor sirsqA
residence. Office houf. Y
m Telephone c0nngclen
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07
The Farmers institute.

The Farmers Institute for Portage
County will be held in Citizens Hall,
Ravenna, Jan. 18th and 18th. Pro.
grams are now ready for distribution.
The list of lecturers embrace some OF
the ablest in the State with variety
of subjects that cannot fail to interest
Owing to the liberal assignment OF
speakers those having the arrange.
ments in charge decided to omit the
usual preliminary exercises, and the
forenoon session Of the first day will
be opened by Sec'y Chamberlain with
his lecture, " What is Good Farming
The committee would have been glad
to have utilized more home talent and
allowed more time for discussion, but
could not so arrange it. The Agricul.
tural, Horticultural and Grange Soci.
eties are working in harmony to make G
this one of the most profitable Insti.
tutes ever held in the county.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07
Ravenna Lecture Course.

The third lecture of this Course will
be given in the Universalist Church,
Tuesday evening, January -, 1886, by
Prof. Claypole, on 1.-The Story of q
Volcano" or "A Visit to Vesuvius." ."
Doors open at :: is, lecture at ao'clock.
Tickets, 80 cents; scholars in the VIII
lage schools half price. This is pop.
ular scientific lecture, told in the form
of d story, and as interesting as a TO.
nance. Prof. w. d. Shipman, well
known to many in Ravenna, says !:
"I have listened with much interest
to Prof. E. W. CIaypole's lecture, "The
Story of Volcano" 1t is q good
story, in story style, both instructive
and entertaining. The lecture is well
worth hearing" Prof f. Fransfelter
Sup't OF the Akron City Schools, says,
Il" Being personally acquainted with
Prof. T.. w. Claypole, 1 cheerfully
recommend him as an entertaining
and instructive lecturer. He is an
enthusiast in his speeialties, and never
falls to interest an audience.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07
Excursion to Cleveland.

The furniture house of E. p. French
& Co., Nos. 33, 35, 81, SO aud 40 Pros
pect st., Cleveland, O., make the fol-
lowing offer 10 the people OF Portage
County: We will pay your fare to
and from Cieveland-provided you
buy of us to the amount of 10000
and we guarantee to sell you ten pc,
cent. below home prices. We are Grand
Rapids Manufacturers Agents for sew,
eraI handsome lines, and can sell you
at mere trifie above factory prices.
Buy an excursion ticket and come and
see us. 903 4w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07
Thousands Say So.

Mr.. T. w. Atkins, Girard, Kan.
writes: 81 never hesitate to recon-
mend your Electric Bitters to my Gus.
toners, they give entire satisfaction
and are rapid sellers" Electric Bitters
are the purest and best medicine
known and viii positively cure Kid
ney and Liver complaints. Purify the
blood and regulate the bowels. No
family can afford to be without them
They will save hundreds of dollars in
DOCTORS bills every year. Sold at so
cents bottle by G. P. Reed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07
THE MARKETS.

RAVE Ma. Dec, 30 1885.
FLOUR-Best Roller Process. 81 rs; Pastry
81 70; Atlantic Mills,
FEED Bran. s5 c. per 100 lbs; Middlings
S1,l0; Chop. $1.25; Corn Meal. 81 IS; Oil Meal
New. Process. $1.25. Old. $500; Cotton Seed
Meal, $1.75
WHEAT 90@ 92c.
CoRN-shelled brings 6Oc. ears, 500,
OATS 33cts
RYE-No. brings 60e.
BARLEY-None in market.
HAY-selling at So @ ss1O: according to
quality.
BEEF-Par ewt.. $500 csc 90.
HoGs-Dressed. 81 5G@s per cwt.
LARD-City rendered 10o.
SMOKED MEATs-City sugar Cured Hams
selling at I21z q; Country 10c.
Shoulders. City cured selling at 10c Dried
Beef selling at sl:.
POOLTRY-Small supply in the market
Chickens. dressed. buyers pay cents; live &c
Tnrkies. dressed. Zoe. live SC.
BUTTER-1sc
CHEESE-Retails1 10 o 12c.
EGGs-buyers pay % per doz.
POTATOES-35c @40c pr bu.
DRIED APPLES-6c.
BEANS-Choice handpicked in good demand
at$1 80 per bu. Medium 81 65.
VINEGAR-Pure cider retails zoe per gal
TALLoW-Buyers pay Axe @5c
HIDES-Green. trimm ed .No.l. 7e. NO. 2, sc
FEATHERS-Best retail at TIC.
WHITE LIME-$1 90 Per Dbl.
WATER LlME-S1 60
sALT-Diamond sells at SO s6: fine 81 IS.
wO0D-sto7e 81 50S9 90: 3 feet wood Ss 90
. 90 so per cord.
SUGARS
Coffee sells for &c
ExtraC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
6IaAutGtSu CS
palveri1ed Observation-Disclosures. 10c
Crushed Observation-Disclosures. 10c
Brown q" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sd 7c
H0LAssKs-
New Orleans. sells for. 60 % 7bc
White Drip Syrup. ............ 7te
Gioden Drip "a .... " .......... eec
SZEDH-
Clover Seed. prime, buyers pay.
1InOtny
Reu u1op
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07

We copy the following paragraph
from the Fargo (Dakota) Daily Re-
publican of December Goth:
County Commissioner b. F. Keller
being about to retire from the board
the other members, this afternoon
presented him with an elegantly
bound edition of Dickens complete
works in fifteen volumes. Chairman
Gill made the presentation in a neat
and appropriate speech, to which Mr..
Keller, in accepting the gift, respond
ed in a very feeling manner. Mr..
Keller retires from the board after
three years of continuous service, and
will be succeeded by Mr.. Young, OF
Tower City.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07

The following jurors from Portage
county have been drawn to serve at
the coming term of the u s. District
and Circuit Courtsto be held in Cleve-
land:
CIRCUIT COURT.
PETIT JURORs-William Patterson,
Windham; Wilford Merriam, Ran
dolph M. A. Day, Ravenna; Egbert
Hutchinson, Garrettsville.
DISTRICT COURT.
PETIT JuRoR-Daniel Bogue, Roots
town.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07
Through CaE Arrangement,

No J, Pullman Palace Sleeping Coach. Hor-
uellsville to Cincinnati.
No. ), Pullman Palace Sleeping Coaches, and
regular Day Coaches, New York to Chicago via
Marion. and Chicago Atlantic Railway ING
change for any class OF pG3senGers). Also,
Pullman Sleeping Coach Kent 70 Cincinnati.
and Parlor .slar Kent t. Indianapolis. via
springfieid and l.. &. j. w R'y.
No. s. Pullman Buffet sleeping Coach. New
York 70 ST. Louis. via Cincinnati, in coDnee-
tion with Ohio s. Mississippi R'y. alse Pullman
Buffet Sleeping Coach, New York TO Cleveland.
SOLID Train, New York to Chicago, consisting
of Pullman Smoking, Day, Sleeping ard HoIel
Coaches, via. Marion and Chicago & atlantic
Railway.
Regular Day Coaches. Cincinnati to New York
(no change Tor any class OF passengers). Also.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Coach, Cleveland to
New York.
Nos Pullman Sleeping Coach, Cincinnati
to Hornellsville; Pullman Palace Sleeping and
Hotel Coach. Chicago to New York. via. Mari.
on and Chicago & Atlantic Railway.
No. 10. Pullman Palace Sleeping Coaches
and regular Day Coaches, Chicago to New ork
via Marion. and Chicago & Atlantic Railway
(no change for any class of passengers). Also
Pullman ping Coach, Oh icago to Albany
and Boston, via. Marion, and Chicago & Allan
tic Railway, and Pullman Palace Sleeping
Coach Cincinnati TO Kent.
No "stop-over" allowed upon Local Tickets.
A. CLARK, General Passenger and Ticke
Agent. Cleveland, o.
CHARLES PAINE, General Superintendent
], z, SHARP. Aget.
8aVenRas Q,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07

We should economize at all times
but more especially when times are
close. Observe the purchase of youl
thrifty neighbOrs. More substantial
benefits can be obtained from fifty
cent bottle of DR.. Bigelow's Positive
Cure than q dollar bottle of any other
cough remedy. 1t is prompt, safe
and pleasant cure for all throat and
lung troubles. Sold and endorsed by
Belding g. Armstrong.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07
1886.

How many pages of ordinary size
would be required to record all the
good resolutions made January l, 1886.
They should all be kept for 365 days
and then renewed for another year,
and faithfully observed, and so on till
the close of this mortal existence.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07

Sls1nDl.s' T'isfe Eub{e, 1896,
Gates open Al I o'clock A. II close at 5 P "
8eu viii be rang ten minutes before closing. as
notice 10 carriages to leave the grounds.
Sunday Time Table.
Gates open at O'Clock A. NJ; close at P Il.
PHILQ L, KING. SEXTON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1886-01-07
MABRTRD

-THOMAS.-January 5th, 1886, by Rev.
Andrew Wilson. at his residence. Mr.. Fred. L.
House, of Shalerayille, and Miss Caroline
Thomas, of CharlestoWn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
A SAD OCCURRENCE.

Mr.. E. w. Blinn, of this city, re-
ceived a telegram from East Saginaw,
Mich, on Tuesday last, saying that his
son William was near to death. Mr..
and Mrs. Blinn took the earliest posi-
BILE train, and on reaching Chicago were
intercepted by a dispatch, informing
them that their son was dead, and that
his body would be sent to Kenosha.
The remains were brought here on the
Wednesday night train. No particu-
lars of his sickness or immediate cause
of his death was learned up to the time
of preparing this brief notice for the
press. He was born in Kenosha, at
tended school here, and was thirty
years old at the time of his death. A
considerable number of years ago the
family, consisting of Mr.. Blinn and
wife, their son William and daughter
Jennie, went to Manchester, England,
where Mr.. Blinn was employed as a
mercantile purchasing agent for the
house of Field & Letter, Chicago.
William went to Germany, where he
received full educational course.
After completing his studies he return
ed to Chicago. where he was engaged
as clerk in the mercantile house of
J. V. Farwell. He was subsequently
employed at other places, but never
after his return from Europe made it
his home in Kenosha. The Blinn fam
lily returned from England to their
former home here over four years ago.
They have the sympathy of this entire
community in their sad bereavement.
The funeral will occur to-day friday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
THE CHURCHES.

Rev. H. Thompson, the new rector of
the Episcopal church, held his first
services in the church last Sunday
morning and evening. The Rev. gen.
tleman, 1t is understood, made favor
able impression on his audience, and
the friends of the church believe that
his advent to this city will prove an
important acquisition to the religious
interests of the community.
Rev. Judson Ellsworth, of Ply
mouth Congregational church, Mil
waukee, preached morning and even
ing in the Congregational church in
this city last Sunday. His evening
text was "God is love-" The preacher
drew an interesting contrast between
the old-time methods of preaching and
the present. Once the presentation of
Gods anger, wrath and vengeance was
much employed to driUe the wicked ;
now the more powerful motive of love
is presented to da'0eO from wicked
ways.
Rev. T. S. Stein officiated morning
and evening in the Methodist church
last Sunday. His subject in the even
ing was, Bible Mysteries" The stu
dious minister can give explanation to
many of these, and render valuable
service to the cause of truth. Mr..
Stein has evidently given attention to
this subject.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The Presidents message is variously
commented upon, as such documents
usually are. 1t requires no talent to
find fault with state paper; but it is
truthful to say the message contains
but little that has not been said before.
The message is unnecessarily long
more than four times as long as the
speech from the British throne on the
opening of Parliament. The constitu-
ton declares the President shall from
time to time transmit to Congress in
formation on the state of the Union,
and make such recommendations as he
may deem expedient. It probably was
not intended the President should en-
ter into long arguments in favor of any
theory or policy of the Government, but
state the subjects requiring the atten-
ton Of Congress. aud leave the MEM
bers to do the debating. Because the
President occupies the White House,
that does not invest him with superior
governmental wisdom. There are
probably thousands of men in this
great Republic who can discuss ques-
tions of national interest as intelligent
ly as the President. What is the use,
therefore, for the President to debate
the tariff, question of public policy
which leading states men have kept be-
fore the country since the days of
Henry Clay? What new light can
President Cleveland hope to throw on
that subject? 1t IS true that the atti-
tude of the tariff changes with the al
tered condition of the country, but the
principle Of free trade and protection
is the same as quarter of a century
ago. So of other questions of national
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
THE LIGHT HOUSE.

Last week we gave some account of
the Life-Saving station at this port.
We propose now to say something of
the Light House.
The first structure was built in 1S4S,
but the foundation proving defective,
in few years, the walls cracked and
it was found necessary to rebuild it.
The walls of the second structure also
cracked from the same cause, and in
1856 the present structure was erected
upon foundation laid so deep that
neither settling nor frost has affected 1t.
The walls are built of brick, and very
solid.
From the ground to the platform,
which is reached by fight of circular
stairs of iron, is about so feet, but the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10

political motives, the crime of murder
was no less heinous
1t strikes US that it is very unbecom-
ing to France to prefer such request,
when we review her past history.
During the revolution of 1903 heads
rolled from the guillotine by scores, and
even hundreds, for alledged political
offences, and even for no offence except
for entertaining opinions distasteful to
certain leaders; blood flowed in tor
rents. often with only the semblance
Of trial, and a foregone conviction,
and thousands were slaughtered in the
streets of Paris.
During the Commune of Paris in
1871, after many hundred had been
shot down in the streets, with arms in
their hands, a remnant of the Commun-
lists was driven to the cemetery Pere lie
Chaise, and into a corner between two
high walls, like flock of sheep, and
there voiley after volley was poured
into them, in cold blood, after all re-
sistance had ceased, bespattering the
walls with the blood and brains Of the
victims, the stains of which were visi-
BILE for many months; others who were
captured were, after summary trial,
convicted and executed. and still others
transported for life.
And what had these Communists
done? They had fired the city, had at
tempted to overthrow the little gov.
eminent remaining after Louis Napo
leon had been deposed; had resisted
the national troops and reduced the
city to anarchy and chaos, just what
the anarchists aimed at in Chicago
and undoubtedly deserved their fate.
The Chicago anarchists were for
unately captured before their plan:
succeeded, but not before they hat
commenced operations by numbering
policemen, for which they were duly
convicted, after fair and patient trial
Better, far, that few should suffer
the penalty of their crimes than that /;
city should be sacked amid wholesale
straightforward for vengeance, but in
pursuance of justice.
Contrast their treatment with tina
of French anarchists, and, we repeat
that such request comes with an il
grace from France. A great and pow
erful government can afford to be mag
unanimous and forgiving, but there is
limit when a pardon ceases to be
virtue. D.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
MILLENNIAL PROPHECIES

Since the holding of the Millennial
Convention in Chicago short time
ago liberal space has been given to
this question in some of the leading
city newspapers. 1t is probably quite
as profitable subject for discussion
as many other matters which occupy
the attention of the reading public. It
is not the purpose of this paper to par
ticipate in these discussions or express
opinions on their merits, but only to re.
fer to them as current matters of news.
The ingathering of the Jews and the
rebuilding of the downfallen walls of
Jerusalem have always been regarded
one of the prophecies indicating the
second coming of the Son of Man.
The Chicago Inter Ocean publishes an
interesting letter from Jewish writer,
now resident in the city of Jerusa-
lem, which describes the almost mar
velous improvements now in progress
in that city and the surrounding region
so familiar in scripture history. The
country is rising out of its long DESC
lations, and Mount Zion is once more
putting on it's primitive beauty. The
following paragraphs are taken from
| the letter referred to in the Inter
Ocean:
1.-THE splendid new structure built
by the Greeks last year is completed
and ready to be occupied. The whole
building, containing forty stores, has
been leased by Mr.. Fruitager, banker
for ten years. He will occupy some
part of it for banking purposes, and
the remainder is already let to Jerusa
lem merchants.
No one would have believed five
years ago that forty costly stores would
have been so readily taken for business
1t seems now almost incredible.
"There are also 100 new shops com.
pleted near the Holy Sepulchre e,
The street on which they stand was a
heap of rubbish five years ago. Does
not this show wonderful improve
ment in the Holy City?
"The street leading from the Jafs
gate to the Mosk of Omar is one mile
in length, and has just been completed
1t is nicely paved with square blocks
of stone. The people find no fault
with these improvements, but pay theil
taxes cheerfully. This is all in the
ful6llment of prophecy. Let the world
hear what the Lord has said of it by
the Prophet jeremiah"
Here Mr.. Kanstroone quotes a por-
tion of jeremiah, xviii
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10
THE LABOR QUESTION.

Volumes have been written ON the
labor question, and probably many
volumes more will be written before
the problem is solved satisfactorily.
Men, wise and unwise, have tried their
skill in devising methods for the pro.
per adjustment of the controversy be-
tween capital and labor. 1t may be
the equitable plan has more than once
been suggested. but has failed to strike
the public mind as its merits deserved.
The discussion will not, indeed, cannot
stop, until some result short of revo-
luton is reached. In the early stages
of society capital owned labor. but in
the present stage of our civilization
capital does not own the laborer, but
it does own the tools which he must
use. The time has been in this coun-
try within the memory of the present
generation when the working man
owned all the tools, and his wife own
ed her spinning wheel and the nipple.
ments for manufacturing her own
fabrics for domestic use. This has all
changed; the capitalist now owns the
tools and machinery by which the
work is done. The old system can
never be revived; society must adapt
itself to the present. The new order,
the wage system. throws thousands
out of employment every year, and
brings upon them enforced idteness.
This condition of things cannot always
last; it should not. Neither can a
system which concentrates wealth into
the hands of few be long endured.
To bring about a better state of society
an Industrial system is needed which
shall contribute to the wealth of the
many instead of the few. Working
men must organize. This they have
the same right to do as capitalists
have to associate together for business
purposes. Laboring men can work
their own emancipation, but to do this
they must become the partners of cap.
italists, agreeing to pay reasonable
per cent for the use of capital, and
sharing in the business profits. Give
working men direct interest in the
business firms in which they are en-
ployed, and all temptation for strikes
would be removed. If it be said that
all working men have not the fitness
to be partners in business firm be-
cause of Incorporate or dissolute hab-
its, let such stand aside; the times call
for sober, industrious men. Let those
who choose pr0figate course and re.
fuse better counsels take the conse-
Quences. If by any plan the interest
of employees or employers in manu-
featuring establishments, large or
small, shall be made mutual, labor will
have no occasion to antagonist capital.
Superior skill on the part of those who
have the direction of business interests
must be entitled to consideration. All
men are not equal, mentally or physi-
calIy, hence one mans servic may To
worth more or less than those of anoth-
er man. The co operative system of
labor with capital is not new expert
ment, as will be noticed at another
time.