davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24
HON MAINE COMPARES
With Other States IN Caring for Her
Insane.
Reasons Why the Present Hospital
Should be Enlarged

In completing their repor the Trustees of
the IusAn. Hospital have added soms weigh
ty Arguments for enlsrsing the present State
institution in proportion To the needs of the
Stale. Speaking of the needed Appropria-
tion the report says
The legislature will be obliged to make
an Appropriation OF one hundred thousand
doll4rs (sl00 O0o) to enlarge tie present
Hospital or 10 erect ne~ sne 81 a eJsI of
from B,e 10 ten times that amount with the
add.t oHal eIpen g u . separate board Of Of
ncers.
There is abroad An impression that se are
burdened with his class OF dependent in
div iduals beyond other States in proportion
10 our population and wealth. By the latest
enumeration Maine had l,542 insane, or /
| TO AL TO her population. khode island had
- iO4; Connecticut to Sol; Massschu
sets ! 10 34J; New Hampshire / 10 329, aud
Vermont / TO 3l6
Nor were We providing for as many in
proportion TO our wealth as most Of the Nes
England States Massachusetts, with less
than seven times tf.e assessed valuation of
Maine, was providing for seven and one
half times many Insane. Maine, with
three-fOarths As much property as Connecn
cut, ~as taking care of but thrt 1llhs as
may Patients. New Hampshire vas cariug
Tor more in proportion than Maine, and Yer
mont, nth little more than one third ~
sessed valuation, WAS caring for one-ninth
more than our own State and today she is
seriously considering the afvisabillty OF pro-
viding further accom- hoiations.
In the United States there were about
uinety-tSo thousand insane; forty-one thou
,and in asylums, forty one thousand at home,
and the balance in aimshOuses and jalls.
Four-ninths of all the insane IN our broad
lssd were III hospitals under classification
and treatment, while Maine had l-ss than
toar fifteenths of her insane under like con-
ditlons.
Nor is our increase in insanity as great
relatively as in most of tht New England
States. According to the censu. OF 1850
we had four hundred and three in hospital;
5o-day We have five hundred and seventy
eight. Massachusetts had three thousand
aud eight-hye; today four thousand two
hundred and ninety nine in asylums, and one
thousand and twentysI in her almshouses
under the direction of her Inspector of
Charities. which does not include those
cared for by friends or in private Hospitals
New Hampshire had two hundred and eighty
eight in hospital and TIVE hundred and Sixty
one in county almshouses. To-day she has
three hundred and thirty fiye in hospital and
seventy in country slmshouses. Connect
cut had slI hundred aud seventy two in 1850
and today she has over fifteen hundred ua-
der treatment in her hospitals.
The question naturally presents itself as TO
how large a number OF patieats can be safe
ly and properly cared for under one manage
ment. In reply 10 this have only to cite
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24

Grange Saturday evening was Il very pleas
log one and quite well worthy a larger audi
ence than was present. Prof. Harlow de-
lighted his audience and the singing Of Mrs
Chadbourne was much enjoyed by all. She
has sweet voice and her execution upon
the piano is easy and natural. Readings
were given by Mrs. NJ. Shas, Mrs. G. A..
Yeaton aud Mr, Burt Andrews. The drama
Thirty Minutes for Refreshme nts" pleased
every body. Lee Crooker as the colored
servant of Mr.. Downley. was quite mimi
table, and Burt Andrews as Mr.. Duwnley.
was equally good. The other parts were all
well taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24

Up the slippery chase, aud left, as your re.
porter is informed.
Hon. James &. Blaine made business
visit u our city Saturday afternoon.
Quite namotr OF Gardiner people
attended the dance in Grange Hall. East
Piassoa. Friday evening,
The musical programme for the Christmss
services at Christ Church 10 aeder the d.
reetion of Miss Augusta Gardiner, With
Prof. Pro;hers IS organist, with Miss julia
Bailey as leading soprano, assisted by other
wsll-known talent OF our city. The music,
both vocal and instrumental, will be Of a
high order. We give below tse musical
programme for the services this evening aud
10 morrow morning.
CHRisrMAs E,E.
Anthem. There were Shepherds"
Dudley Buck
Glorias, Danks
Gloria in Excelsis, old chant.
Bonum Est, Marsh
Benedict Anima, Marsh
Hymn 2+th.
Hy mn z2d.
krce,sional Carol "rhe Cityi, Hum is
flushed"
CHEIsrhAs MORNING.
,.,, .,u., yvA., NJ A., H..
-snly Voice.
venite, Chant Mendelssoha
oiorlas'
i.A,,s' su'' "YSa"N ~e@L"
Uymn 18th
Gloria fibi
LYNN 2Srd
S,.''., H.. 49,
Gloria in Excei.i,
rna H.. , a.. ,,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24
JUMPED THE TRACK.
An Arizona Work Train Rolls Down
an Eiubankment.

NoGLrEs Ari.. Dee. %.
The Arizona & Southeastern X. r. is be-
ing built from point on the New Mexican
4 Arizona X r.. TO Bisbee copper camp.
The hborers boarded at Bisbee camp were
picked up by the construction tram every
evening. FRIDAY night the train
carr' ing about sixty laborer.. running
toward the camp when she jumped the track
a, a switch and several cars rolled down the
steep embankment. One man reported
killed The dead ana wounded were AIKEN
to Bisbee where medical atte ntion was given
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24
Christmas Program at the National Sol
diers Home.

Through the kindness OF Treasurer CO.
baugh and Commissary Of Subsistence Eaton
Of the National Home at Togus. we present
the follo~ing Christmas program which will
be enjoyed by the veterans Of the Home.
The bill Of fare ia a. follows.
Meat Hash. Pieklsd Bsets.
Bread Butter. Conss. syrup.
DisSrY.
shs.b.d Potatoes Boiled onions. hiI,d Piesi.s.
Rec Pudding.
"' Ap.I... ''N'' s'f'p'
sUFPER.
st.wsd Oysters, crsot.r.
BrsaL Butter. les. syrup.
All +. NJ, concert by the National
Home orchestra, B. W. Theme, leader. in
General Franklin Hall, will be enjoyed Of
>hich the folloving is the program:
/. O,suur..-obsfou Won wsber
2. Fsika.-Esinen Of san FrAselseo
fcorBet solo, Mr.. MANUEL
q. selection from the Merry War,
:. Grand Fsa;s.ia On Tramp Tramp. Tfamp.
,,-,s.,. Koiilnsos.
g. handoia ssfsn.ds. Jsnsmann.
O. scene a9J Afi4.- LSaisa de hontfort. BsTgson.
2. Wslfxsa-DreAn on the Oesan Ga,sr
s. Seventh Air and Var, DE BeTle,
Violin SOLO, Thisme.l
.. QladriIle,--L lristaAs, Brsanlisa
Ds.eriptise
I. Children rel Icing on holy eve
O. Hoping for pf..enis
.. sso,A Iass Ia coming! Children efy spd
Disihbu;lon Of presents.
s. Gbareh b. ls.
UHissr.sl r. tsieinK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24
Jules Levy in Court

NEW YORK. Dec. p.
The Levy opera company, in which cornet
pla,er jules Lew i. he central figure, was
ogani,ed nine weeks ago. Three weeks ago
lew and his manager, Aaron Appleton, had
a DISPUTE, and Appleton lefs the company.
a tins with him the account books, which
he claimed a. hi, personal property. Levy
had Ap,leton in court today. Appleton
of. red to let Levy take copy Of the &C
counts contained in the books. Justice
Fnri deci,Ie,i that it was civil case and
dismissed Leyys complaint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24
A HORRIBLE FIND.
The Remains OF Murdered Man Found
in Wisconsin River


MADISON, WIS, Dec. %.
Two men fishing IL the Sugar rlver rear
he Lizzie Village Of Mt, Vernon, about 20
miles from here, Friday, found bag con
,ainirg head and other remains of the human
bOiy sunk in the riytr.
The head was identified as that of VIM
Cri>t. young man no had been employed
Is cheese MAKER in the village factory
The invest CATION resulted in the strongest
circumstantlal evidence pointing TO Joseph
Dsyiison the cheese maker as the murderer
r.,t i.yed with the latter, auI the partially
burned hgdci1thes stained with blood were
found concealed in the cellar.
Davidson left Mt. Vernon week ago and
has not been heard from since He IS SAID
have purchased a ticket for Europe The
motive of the crime was probably 70 get pos
session Of 500 which the murdered man
bad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24

Speclal 70 tho kennebec Journal.
BowpoINHAM, Dec. 22
Dr. A. IL. Cheney died suddenly Saturday
morning of heart disease aged "a years
iits l,t,e boy who was sleeping with him.
a oSe early aud hya-d has father breathing
H,ay,iy. The boy called the family but
y hrn they reached The room the doctor was
,td. Mrs. Cheney has been dangerously
n for some week, from the effects OF
paraly tie shock. The deceased has been a
resident phJ ,ician for more than 80 yeais
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24

The stockholders of the Warren Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, at their annual
meeting, chose officers for the ensuing year
as follows: Directors, Samuel B. Thomas,
Joel ains, Er stus kalloek. Lesndsr g.
Robinson. John Roskes. Thomas z. Burgess,
A VI Jameson; secretary, j. z. >tarreu' :
president, Samuel B. Thomas; auditor. l..
q. Robinson. The report of the auditor
shows the company to be in prosperous
condition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24

The electric light station was purposely
built much larger than the present needs Of
the company demanded a. il was thought
probable that in a few years more space
would be needed. The marked success of
the lighting system, however, and the many
calls for light already render the larger sc-
commoiatlons Necessary, Accordingly the
shaft connected with the water power has
been heightened some twenty feet, and two
new dyuamos making eight in all have been
contracted for. The new machines will
be used to generate el, ctricly for the light
ing of stores and Offices. The delay in the
construction Of the Thompson Houston dyns-
mo for the rogus circuit wh ch was to have
been delivered on Dc. |, is causing consd-
cradle Inconvenience. The sy,tem ha, b,en
ready for nearly month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24
ARTEMUS WARDS WILL.
American Legstees Protecting Their
Interest Therein.


New YORK. Dec. 22.
Charles E. Brown Artemus Ward died
in Southampton, Eng, in 1857, leaving a
will which was aimiund TO probate there
Today decree of the supreme court was
hl,d ordering that the surrogate OF this
couI " a lu,t a copy of it as the original viii
The hun.orIst left property in Ionker. and
leeatee. in this country. He made his
mother his resduary legatee, and provided
that at her death the greater part Of the
rriocipal should be devoted to founding an
s.,lum for worn-out printers 10 the United
stes The children of Johu g. Gerry Of
Waterford. Me, were also to receive $1,000
each and il vas in their behalf that the
proceedings here were taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24
CABLE FLASaES.
Fresh Bits From the Old World
John Bright is recovering.

John Bright is recovering.
Official reports conirm the report of the
arrival of Stanley on the Aruowhmi River.
A strong force of rebels is reported al
ilauioub and many Of the dead natives are
being carried to that village.
Advices received at Havana from Hayti
state that the Haytien Republic will be given
up. The beliggerent action Of the uuited
States is strongly condemned.
Lawrence Oliphsn,, ;he well known author,
/. dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24

Editor Of The keaassee Jvaraa!;
have read MIR. Reed Morrills letter, OF
sta'ement, as published in your paper Of Sat.
urday last, and as Mr.. Morrill, seems TO be
in earnest, and as my interest in this subject
is great, also propose to show him thai
sm in earnest, and therefore make the fol
lowiI : proposition
will meet Mr.. Morrill, in Market Square
this city, on Saturday, Jan. II, 1859, with
my colt. and be TO come with his colt. He
is 10 appoint one referee, and myself one.
and these two 10 appoint third, and the
three SO appointed shall constitute "A commit
tee 10 weigh, measure and judge the colts.
This committee shall appoint mau TO do
The weighing The points to be taken into
account are certified age of colt weight;
height; style; action and general makeup.
The person having the bes, colt AS adjudged
by the committee, is TO be declared the VIC
tor; and she person beaten is 10 furnish an
oyster supper 10 the two principal parties,
the ladses, and the entire force of hands in
the kenueboc Journal office, from proprietor
and editors, 10 composiors, pressmen and
carrier boys. II MIR. Merrill accepts thus
challenge, should like to have him set y
day when he will meet me 10 arrange the
terms of this friendly competitive contest.
IN the interest of good colts.
W. f. PERcrvAL.
Augusta, Dee. %, 1855.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24

negotiations arr pending between W. R.
Clifford, proprietor of the lumber mill at
Milo, and E A. eastman of Boyd lake, CON-
cerniug the lease Of the mill property TO the
latter Mr.. CushInsn, it is expected. il he
obtsins control of the property, will do .
s,ill more extensive business. The mill is
at present shut down, or practically 50, en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24

The Sunday school concert a. the UniveF-
sallss church. last evening, vzs one Of the
bes, ever given ia the city. The reeitations
we're well delivered aud the singing eIcep-
tioually hne. A large audience was in at
tendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24

NEW YORK. Dec 20.
James Dempsey. aged %, of SOP West 23d
street was sho; and killed last night by his
brother William. The struggle was for the
pos., .siop Of a revolver. The 'hootinz was
claimed to be accidental and before dying
Jane. said hi, brother was not to blame.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24

Robert I Whitehouse is at home for the
holidays. His name was recently placed on
the roll of honor at Harvard for excellenee
in writing Of English themes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24

Yal7 r.a.5 r,tlnd'A Il 3. :aa- 70 benefit yo.
sfru .-Hf '-i..IJ ss ira stfi "a ie sl1e srApp.r
e. s.i '4Al 800 risk iu tfging ~.
ss-.nd af u d"ai"r' ffe'~iimtopeolip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24

President Hyde of Bowioin will preach
at Harvard Jan. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24

soRwsY. NE. s.v %. n.
l..t nisiit gGr n oaf valuabl- no .ss uaa fassp
vi. t..fr~ rHi.I Aaii broke oat IN a cs.d .ueaf
Vs. faga Hiu "frprus i4-tant Ealisf" reoedlnz
p, sn4 4e itsHfei ateiy t.gtn 10 liaurt,y~
Wt I.a.. 4sfa if nfHaF tifus- f1F ,ur hof..s end
4'rat. Irr tHr stnr -tti-facf0fy r.-ait.. We ean
sllcrif .Y 5r = VT valuable u'd tinr
A. b ASnsEws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24
SON EhsEf.


The Old buildin xs have been removed from
the lot On the corner Of Madison aad fieas-
sut streets, in anticipation vi the sork Of
building a church for the Bethany Baptist
Society grand ju-y arose Friday and
reported fourteen indictments, large for
Violations of the pfJniDitory lag --fne
Wa%r Company have laid their pipe sefO.s
The back channel on the bed Of the rIver
and all that IS needed nov TO complete tue
main line for supplying the to<n on Doth
sides of the river is tae new bridge ia the
place Of the old one.
The tss schooihousss just completed for the
Intern cdiate schools. one On eacn side of the
rlver, are considered among the hBess in the
state. Every modern Convenience, steam
heat, Indirect radiators, perfect ventilation,
and desk room for tso hDn1red or more pa-
piis in each be daily stage line bstseen
5koshegan and the FOfk,. which has been
an insusuaon wly BACK 10 the memory Of
he oldest inhsbitsnt, viii soon be discontin-
Led, the post Office a1t toflties having d-ci1.
81 u send Lie mai % TIE f1fk. from Emb-
den, afe July I.-Th town is pretty ssil
lighted b. tn Ellison and Scbay Ter compan.
les, escn having t~0 dynzmJs, and Dos the
thompson sDs Houston Company are put
:.ng IN another, With line running to No.
fidsesocs, five mIles. TIE pos are all set
and Sorndzerockit=s Will have hght euoush b
To keep in the procession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24
CENTRAL
Fish and Oyster Market
CIN SEII

20 SELL
AS CHEAP as anyone
in the City, and give first
class goods. Now is the
time tobuy fresh oysters,
CLAIMS, sco,lops and lob
sters, which arrive fresh
every day. For canned
goods we cannot be beat
in regard to quality.
Call and See for Yourself.
GOODS DELIVERED FRiE or
Moullton s. Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24
A SHOE MANUFACTURER
ATTACKED
on his Return from Florida.
AN ihsIDious FOE

Inn annatory Rheumatism and Inn
poVerisncd Blood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-12-24

ColaHbla Fallsi
John and Brad Tibbetts and William
Dumphy Of this place returned Saturday af-
ter an Absence of three years numbering IN
Washington Territory--Hiss Geftie Peter
son gave a reception Tuesday, il being her
l5sh birthday. merry company Of about
- spent pleasant evening ami Miss Peter.
son received some handsome preseats.-kev.
NJ. Z. BRIGHAM, ~no had to resign his
charge Oh account Of throat trouble, Is to
spend fes weeks in the logging camp Of
Ii. 4. Alien on the N2rasuAgas. and isy
pine woods for his health.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-28
The Mills Tariff Bill.

The enactment of this measure will
afford great relief to the industries
and business interests of the country.
1t will be very important step to-
ward the establishment of a rational
system of taxation. II does not go so
far as it might, and it is especially to
be regretted that iron ore and coal
are not put upon the free list. AS
Mr.. Griffen says, these are instrument
al products. They lay at the founda-
ton Of our manufacturing interests.
Without them the industrial arts can.
not be carried on, and they should be
free from the burden of taxation.
There should not have been any sur
render TO local interests in a measure
whose spirit and purpose are the gen.
eral welfare. But aside from this, the
bill is fraught with blessings to the
whole country.
II takes the tariff taxes from build
ing materials, from woods that go into
our clothing, from articles that are
necessary 10 the farmer in the pursuit
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-28
psmooratio City convention.


The Democratic city convention
met at the Culligan Hall on Monday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, and was call
ed to order by j. +. Denton, chair
MAJ of the Democratic City Commit
tee. j. c. Shields was chosen as
permanent chairman, and Henry
Clothier as secretary.
G. Alpern, j, c. Wall and w. H.
Phelps were appointed a committee
on credentials, and the following dele
gates were reported to be entitled to
seats in the convention:
First ward.-A. w. Comstock, James
Mcnamara, Monroe Klock, James +. Den
ton, Henry Clothier, William Il. Carr,
John C. Shields, Caspar Alpern, Patrick
Culligan, DIR. Kerns, John A. Corbin, Chas.
Shultz, Thomas Stevens, Benjamin Kaichen
and Patrick Gibbons.
Second ward.-John Kunath, Charles
Cook, Thomas Hardy, John G. Wall, Fred
erick Yott, Daniel Cunning, Joseph Beryo,
Sylvester Westrope, Thomas Gibbons,
Theodore Bone, J. III. Cobb, p. Beryo, ID.
G. Mcintosh. John Berryhill and Phillip
Kanceski. q.
Third ward.-William Hassett, c. A.
Richardson, ID. Mcintosh, David Bruneau,
Peter Owens, Hugh Hamilton, Angus G.
Mcdonald, John Beck, Adolph Hubert,
Charles Phillip, w. ii. Phelps, James
Deveraux, j. d. Mcdonald, j. S. McVicar
and Thomas Stafford.
j. A. Corbin, j. Kunath and w.
H. Phelps were appointed as tellers,
and the convention proceeded to the
nomination of candidate for Mayor,
and Monroe Klock was the choice OF
the convention, on first ballot.
VIM. III. Post was chosen. on first
ballot, as the candidate for City Treas
urer.
For Justice of the Peace, on first
ballot. Chas. D'Aigle received 81
votes, w. A. Henderson 81, and j.
HI. Cobb 8. Mr.. Cobb withdrew his
name, and on second ballot Chas.
received 27 votes, and w.
A, Henderson Is, and D'Aigle was
declared the choice of the convention.
Remarks were made by Messrs.
Klock, A. w. Comstock, Shields,
Clothier and others, and the utmost
harmony prevailed throughout the
entire meeting.
The Democratic City Committee,
of ]. E. Denton, Monroe
Klock, John Kunath and James
was then appointed, after
which the convention adjourned
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-28

Scrlbner's Magazine for April contains
number OF notable illustrated articles
DR.. Henry M. Field has written a pleas
ing account OF visit to "Gibraltar'
DIR. Field takes the reader through the
galleries OF cannon, two miles In length,
shows him the military and social life OF
the place In vivid manner, and pictures
the strange mingling OF many nationall-
ties upon the streets. The article also
contains a string account OF the great
siege OF Gibraltar, by France and Spain,
toward the close of the last century. The
illustrations arc from recent pho tographs
of unusual fidelity and beauty, and from
drawings by skillful artists. The con.
GLIDING paper on 1.-THE Campaign of Wa
terloo," by j. q. Ropes, is OF intense in
terest. The first paper thoroughly pre-
pared the way for this careful and valua-
BILE account of the great battle-whlch is
not description but a critical analysis
of the significant moves made by the lead
Ing generals. Mr. Ropes sets forth with
remarkable clearness the mistakes made
by Napoleon which led to his defeat.
There are great many illustrations.
"a Happy Accident" is story OF Swift
zerland, with manly young American
for hero and lovely Swiss girl for
heroine. Gen. A. W. Greedy, Chief Signal
Officer of the United States, contributes a
valuable and timely article, answering
the question, "Where shall We spend Our
Summer"
Thos. A. Janvie- has written story of
Mexico, entitled 1.-THE Town OF the Holy
Children" The serial "First Harvests,"
by f. j. Stimson, introduce some new
characters in peculiar stratum of New
York life. They are fanatical commun-
list and his ambitious sister.
The poets Of the number are Thomas
Wentworth Higginson, Edith nj. Thomas
Ellen Burroughs, Geo. Parsons Lathrop,
Graham II. Tomson, and Henrietta Chris
tian Wright.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-28
Wages and Tariff.
/. NJ. WESTON,
Chairman,

Italy has protective tariffs skilled
Italian mechanics earn only half a
dollar a day. England has no tariffs,
but English mechanics earn from
SIP to $3.50 a day.
Germany is heavily protected. A
German bricklayer earns sixty cents
a day. German weavers and spinners
receive sixty cents for day of twelve
or thirteen hours. For day of only
nine hours to ten hours, the unpro-
tected English spinner gets S1.15.
Russia has high tariffs, but the
Russian laborer averages one-third
loss wages than the English laborer.
Lee Meriweather's Tramp Trip
Abroad"