davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO.


Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
.irmer but not quotably higher: No. 2,
spring wheat. s1.O1; No. 3. spring wheat,
sO@92c; No. 2, red, s1.O1. No. 2, corn,
34ss6D34a4c. No. 9, oats, 24Nc. No. 2, rye.
46hc No. 2sbarley, nominal No. 1, fiax
seed. &1.59@l.GO Prime timothy seed,
$3.50 Mess pork (per bbl) 81 ] .37Ia0l11 so.
Lard (per 100 lbs), s6.s7h. Short rib sides
(loose). s6 O5MG.15. Dry-salted shoulders
(boxed. $5.5O@6: short clear sides (boxed),
&625@637h. Whisky-Distillers' finished
goods, per gal, $1.O3. Sugars unchanged.
Butter, fancy creamery, 27M29c; choice to
fine 2O@22c.; fine dairy. 2OM22c.; good to
choice 1s@2Oc.; eggs, 13O13hc.
Mneat.oN. req. 9oNIgSlc; Ic eleUnter' 9IM,
@ytsc' anoat; 40. q red, oy!ae1oUe;; u.s. No no
red, si.ooI2M w; 20. "nilr. 'o|2enosc'
Icrh' 10 an%Ms's, NO; ~n,te; e;, 4oy3s' oSM
anc;; No: ., 4o@iic.; d, Wa.s, d, no. white .s3N'
@oar;mlxed Ii western, lo@3Ic.; wnite Western,
5ag4oc.; 40. Lnlcaso .,4G. NY, shppinR,
SGc': e1oa 10 cnoice .9soc' aeig mngs, western Ml
loc'; butter, western western odi1y: i'aIoc'; & est'
ern creamery, nn,%H iSmzoe'' h'g'ns' DC .heese'
Western, loH@llhsc.
MrNyEApols.
Wheat. No. !, hard; Feb. $l.lG; March,
SLIT; May. S1.22; Track. $l.17; No. 1,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22
They Did Not Appreciate Literature

iIiiIUNF.
"This, gentleman" said tlleauctio.
eer, looking at the printed title, "is
a complete set of the works OF George
Eliot. How mucIl'm offered Ia
start INFLOW murh?"
"Dollnr and ~ half said the man in
the crowd.
"Dollar nn!-nat-naf. Going ;,t !,
dollar naf-yentlemen.'' said the
auctionccr, raising his voice in indig.
nation, its Il shame! If there was
anybody in this crowd he went on
with increasing wrath, that was ac.
customed to reading good books,
wouldn't have to start the com
plrte works of II man like George
Eliot at no such insignificant. gol.
'larned figure rs II dollar nat
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22

A dark carpet often looks dusty so
soon after it has been swept that you
know it does not need sweeping again,
so wet II cloth or sponge, wiring it al
most dry and wipe off the dust. A
few drops of ammonia in the water
will brighton the colors.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22

sitting on the floor cnrressing the head Of
the priest, who was dead. It was evident
that Reeves had stabbed him willie asleep,
asthe bed was covered with blood, Tho
ysapon used was an ordinary pocket knife.
When asked Why be had committed the deed.
shseres replied: "God told me to do IT," At
friend, ead rs was going away I wanted
him - join mo-" The dead priest was fifty
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22
Calendar OF Casualties.

Michael L.: Caligun a prominent farmer
living six miles east OF Fort Dodge, Iowa re-
turned home drunk, and, falling down stairs,
broke his neck, dying instantly.
p Fire broke out in the court house ot Hud-
son, Wis. the bla,e originating in the jail
various ports of the building. 1t burned
nearly an hour before the department could
bring 1t under control, and damaged the
structure about 900. which is fully COW
nnered ~ an insurance Of 81 q 900, distributed
Syarions companies.
Miss Julia Marlowes assistant
A0nd chaperon, was tho victim
ist during the performance
vt the Chicago opera
landing in the wings
piece Of Rcantiing
20 unnccOuntabe
10 the fastcnings
The scnntling
Of the head
The actors
lines, and
Ie curtain
Iss Dow
are con-
was
He,
hg
kcli
BILE
He
con-
The
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22

k4t6ry to increase our wealth and strength.
as we'll also to protect the health of the nn.
tion, ! should say that Cnla is the outlying
island which the interests of the United States
would naturally seek. First ms to it's rela.
tion to health. Cuba is the natural home of
nestiential diseases. especially yellow fever,
Under the direction of our eminent snnitn-
rians, have not the slightest doubt that the
existing cause Of this dreaded disease could
be externinated from every port Of the ter
ritory of Cuba.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-14

Somebody has been looking up the his
tory OF canes III this country, and finds
that they were originally Il part Of the
reportory of the leaders Of the church.
being the principal badge Of the deacon.
The cane was about five feet long. and
one end WAS cmhcllished with u big
knob, the other with feathers. When
the small hoy rebelled he got rap on
the head with the uncharitahlo head Of
the cane. If the head Of the family got
10 dreaming of the happy days in the
old English home, the turkeys plumag.
on the doacon's cane fcatherrd him into
life again - Boston True Flag.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-14

The following rescript has been re
ceived from the Law Court for the Mid
die District:
Samuel Sucking vs.. Selden Cleveland
The plaintiff with horse and sled anC
| the defendant with two horses and "A sled
were approaching to meet upon high
way in the town of Moscow, 1t WAS il
March, the snow was deep and the road,
were bad. The plaintiff saw the defend
ant and stopped near the junction of The
road upon which he was travelling with
another road which was not broken out
! The defendant had gone four or five rod.
from his own house when he iirs, saw the
1 plaintiff approaching in an opposite direc
! tion. About nine rods from the plain
tin's house a way called the FllAmorri,
road intcrsectcd with the main road upot
which he parties We're travelling Tn,
defendant drove to this point an,
stopped. After he had stopped he callec
to the plaintiff tn come on. saying there
was a good chance to turn ont at thai
point. The plaintiff drove along to the
| place aud turned out on the Side of thu
| FitZmorris road In attempting to pass
the plaintiffs horse sprang and >lunprd
and being with foal in attempting Ia ge,
into the road received an injury Of some
Kind from which she died Il few DAYS af-
ter
This action is founded upon the statute
X. S. 49, 5. >. and alleges negligence on
the part of the defendant 1t is the gi>t
of the plaintiffs claim. Under the cir
cnmslances existing each was equally
bound to exercise such care aud prudence
as the occasion demanded.
The evidence does not sustain the yer
diet. No such want of care or negligence
on the part of the defendant is shown As
would warrant n jury In r,'turnn-, a YER
dict for the plaintiff. The evidence dis
clu>es what may moe properly be termed
inevitable accident than negligence.
Neither party seems to have been in fault,
and each must Dear the inevitable result
of the combined circumstances over
which they had 40 control
Motion Sustained. Verdict set aside
aud new trial granted.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-14

The population Of Pullman. Ills. the
great palace ear city. as shown by the
census of July !. ISIS. was ld,i60 p.r-
sons. against le.o>l the previous year.
On Sept, - twolty->iN additional fam
HES had been added. increasing ii to
in.1l". The community continues to he
distinguished for its Intelligence and
orderly character. 1t is self reliant and
self sustaining in every WAY There are
no ldlcrs. Visitors readily notice the
absence II people from the streets during
working hours. The Pullman bank
statement shows SAVINGS deposit, at the
end of the fiscal year Of So. l5,, an IN
crease Of $500 from the SINE date Of
previous year. The number Of dcpos-
itors has increased during the wear from
go to |, loo. New York Evening sun.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-14

time they had had fire on 'ae y Ile oId
fashioned hearth
Well
Il have concluded it i-ut III for
you to I've here at the house any .sfs.r '
what : goin' 10 hapreut sad 10th.
am, "Yon amt goin to Aife another
hand he you:'
40; to be sure not. You ,uit ne ad
mliably. Jotham, onlg-and u = esc-
tn shot liz words out with an auft. 81
am thinking Of being married.
oh said lothian.
"lts rather late in life to be sure -aid
Mr. Wie4leton, conscious Of lo5E H. *
trcmcly ,heapish; but you know 10Th
am, it, never too late 10 d. god
thing
Certainly not" said lothian drglY
'Yuu ought to get married, lothian.
added his employer, speaking IL rather d
rapid and embarrassed manner.
Think seY'
"Certanly You might live in the IT.
Tie house beyond the peach q eha.d IT.
wouldn't take much to tit il up Hiccly.
now that paint and paper are - eheap.'
lothian started r.lectivrly az the IRE.
And your wife could take care Of the
cream and butter, and al that SORT Of
things for us. 1t isn't likely Mrs p
Ahcm lit isn't likely ! mean, that my
wife will care for such things
"lIumpe," remarked lothian.
nd advise YOU to turn tie thing all
over in you mind, lothian, said Mr. Wig
gleton.
Yes, will, said lothian, with little
cough.
The next morning Mr.. Wiggletan at
tired himself in his best suit, and went t.
the cottage.
Mrs. Palmleaf received him in charm
Ing wrapper with ribbons to match
Mr.. Wiggleton wasted no time in use
less preliminary chit chat
Mrs Palmleaf-ma'am,' he began, a
little nervouSly, II have concluded tc
change my condition
"lndeed, - said the widow, smiling like
an opening rose; Il am GLAD to hear it.
And am hear this morning to ask you
to be my wife" pursued our hero boldly
You are kind" said Mrs. Palmeaf
blushing, and looking prettier than ever
but IL really couldn't"
And why not? demanded Mr. Wig
oleton, fairly taken back by this uneX-
prcten answer.
81 am engaged - owned up the charm.
ing widow, playing with the crimson rib
bons at her belt.
Might | dare to that's
"Oh, certainly. Its lothian Hard
castle"
Mr. Wiggleton stammered out sent
encr or two of cougratuation, and took
his leave.
And when the "spring wheat" reared
its green tassels on the hill side, lothian
married the pretty Young widow-and
Mr., Wiggleton's single yet. He always
felt a if he had been i'll treated, but he
never could tell exactly how.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-14

Ii is said there is no town in Maine
which has 50 much elegant old furniture
and china in it, rs has the beautiful sum
mer town of Camden. In one house,
that of Mrs. IL. Il. Locke, Elm street, is
an easy chair that was made by Gov.
King. the first Governor of Maine; a cup
and saucer that her ancestors brought To
this country on the Maynower, 1920; a
handsome punch bowl that was made in
the family of Governor Bradford. one of
the early Governors of Massachusetts {;
and several canop:ed bedsteals, besides
several other interesting article. all in
good preservation.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-14
A Legislator With a Horse.

Representative b. f. Maxim of WAYNE
Is II famous horseman. In his stables al
his Wayne home he has IL horses, among
the finest in Maine. including the famous
Pay streak. Mr. Maxim has brought ia
Augusta with him his three-year-old,
Walter d. Young Grant, the ownrr of
Cu>hnoc, challenged Mr. Maxim for a
race to Iiallowcll and return between
Walter ID. aud the Augusta horse, True
boy. 1t was to have taken place Satur-
day and the legislature was planning to
look on but Mr.. Grant decided not tn
race AMI paid the forfeiture. Mr.. Maxim
is pretty busy with his legislative duties,
hut he says that if any thrce-year-old in
Augusta wants to tackle Walter u. he is
ready at any time.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-14
Don't ErDeri,upuf,

You cannot afford to waste time in expert
mcnting when your lungs are in danger. Con
sumption always seems at first only a cold. d.
not permit any dealer to impose upon YOU witt
some cheap imitation of Dir. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds, bu
be sure YOU get the genuine. Because he cal
make more profit he may tell you he has some
thing Just as good, or just the same. Don't h
deceived, but insist upon getting DR.. King
New Discovery. which is guaranteed TO give re
lief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections
rial bottles free at Horato w, Cushing
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-14

The celebrated German ,meiy fol
burns Is Md a. fellows Take q the
best white eiue fifteen euure>, break into
small pieces. adj 10 II two pint, If water
and allow il u become sa.t; th5n dis
solve 1t by means Of water bath and
aid two ounce, # clveerlac ana sly
drachm> If cartolic acid. continue tin
heat until thoroughly dissolved. or
cooling. tins mixture hardeu> To- an elias.
tie mass covered with shnin. parch-
ment like skin. and may be Keep, for any
length Of time. When required for use
ii l. placed Ter few minutes IN a vs,to 7
bath uHtil sa.ii icntly liquid. and app.icd
hv means Of a broad brush, it forms IL
about two minutes n shining, smooth.
tleXihlo and nearly transparent skin
Herald Of Health.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-14
A Pointed Query.

There is no limit To the progressive
ness of genius, said The enthusiastic
orator. SHOW me field of human ef-
fort in which American inventors have
not made gigantic strides in the last nifty
years Point out, II you can, 2 single
instance in which they have failed To i'm.
prove on the achievements of previous
ages Have they made any kind of
stuff for boys pants that won't wear out
the knees" anXiously inquired a stoop
>houlder,d man who rose up in the back
of the hall Chicdgo Tribune.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-14
To Live or Die In

Col. ]. W. Atwell, of Orono, has been
travelling in the West, and has seen a
number of the booming citices. But
among them all he says he mas struck no
place in his wanderings that he should
prefer to old Maine; land, he concludes
"if was young man instead of the old
peter am, | would prefer my native
State to live or die in rather than tle
West"
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-14

AWKWARD FOR THE BARHER-A man
dressed in Fyrolrsc costume entered the
shop Of the principal barber in Innsbruck
sat down in "A chair and made a sign that
he desired to be shaved. The proprietor
of the establishment, seeing n rough
looking fellow, clad in the national JoJpt
reclining on the velvet plush, requested
min to get" We don't serve peasants
here this is a saloon for gentlemen "
The stranger rose with a smile. Very
we'll" he said, but ohlige me, in the
case my adjutant should call, tell him
that have gone to be shaved by your
rival across the treet. am the Arch
duke Joseph.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-14
RMckiinS .drnica S0Irh.

THE Best SALvg in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Sal, Rhcum, Fever Sores
letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions. and positively cures Piles or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction or money refunded Price %
cents per box. For sale BY Horatio W. Cushing.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-14

DIX. PN>rfi-E i quoted a. having said
that bite from beatty Jog is harmless
Life insurance men are going right on
rejecting applications from men who
aaye been Used a. pin cushions for canine
malarr. lu,t a. they did before Pasteur
was discovered
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-14

Gen. Shepherd deposited 100000 in
the State Treasury, Thursday, the balance
of the Coburn bequest to the State Col
lcge.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-14

t' a'6e'i HttA5d
''A tn 49, II ~
Afa#l# HHHttltN-
'l' 5&sz H,t 'i.e ta=#aa.ng Isl Il
81 ,-sAtY preparations
zsf- f sFeH a. references
NDs LIE percentage 4
'.tt NJ found upon
80 ram 20 81 aear 20 The All
#-- 'r = at - r.auls IT lie au-sHee
- a.. 81 A. : .-a IN ia-,r lAse.s
Nrtflszs
Lave a 80 Hi'cI - aa,r. AMI Re.
asa., ~ sHt.4,- A. recommend.
- :. .' -. A. ~. A. Tie p.Aee II
=, A.H.l#z. f94ul .s5l As.Ay j, e.sen
H,r ,.a. = volume IloW far ne
a = tteu ~ ,p.e a. Useful
- t - tefefmatlau II Incorporate
La :, s=....sa! p. ,-.f.x5arLt
~
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~ - eA'''3,'lil' mr. OF
'N' .'A,s.s a Hr''ea.
- -,-Nef * Z,
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IL 'i"ai "a ~ e1a.po-
~. ! - an. A'A.tzei Wa found
-. -. - - t i'I'r,',,.a %
- h''ehee 81
- = Z. = .a''.'-4., Az 'Ansef9as
~ Al
-. - - seeoA'
-'' = ,1.s2t''! u sae
VI. "a. - = ,2Na,
-. :. - ne
pr se1. ~ a.e0i.oi
:,
van l2ass, hA'e1aia,
= -, ~ ,l.4 al. 9lnes
E e'"' - A'eo-''' i'uli gu
~ e,,.....,....u., Ytr.4,#.4.
-. "al NJ n. .'.'A.4e' Ia,
~. LII J" me- AN'iaa
=, - ~ A.A.'a - seu'.
- "A .....,.=@,orl' T., x.r..,,.,.. -.
- "a feI ern'#
Il - A'aa=Aa l"rie Nv f9rk Ia.
.e''te'l: i. - VIE. ~. Fur times eas-
- sehi NJ nm drlk
"a = Z ifs4tlep Nta an.c. Boston.
Aami,, MA->aa N.ue. Hall " .ues.ass
- me, IA -'. ief cent
L~'. o. Coca Bert Tonic. New
is5s =" sIefiy NO 10 four
seA>i 'nia., taEee tues LAY - per
sen.
Men>na1 Pei'or 1ea Beef Tonic,
Ne" l'Fk GgliA.ns l. spirit -
ief erl;
Parker IauT, New York A purely
vegetable cHirac: stimulus - the BODY
without .h.gS eating lneoriates strug-
5ae- 'o 'efsria VIII mn II, tonic and
,4>'A'A'us usaeuce on TIE nervous sys-
- great help % 10 their eaa!ts.
4ia>e - ''h.e. one 10 Two teaNpoonfa.s,
lie :" iare- Zines daily ~.
Sc@en.A "a Weed Tonic, Phi!sdel-
ia 'I'.-,i..rd rom ses-weed after TIE
>aiae nAlner a. Jamaica spirits ! from
9aIAF-c an /. : therefore entirely harm
=, AMI free from The Injurious proper
- ~ corn ana rye wal,keF Dose,
AL ".lc- as tAFee tiules day - per
cent
BTTER>.
".#.....3.
-1,N. oL'e p...e.s' Do
"a, 40 ,,,lt III - .s.i
'4' a. -. u NeI ia Vs.. "'ht or
: NJ '.rrt ai,eN aa..y - per cent.
- :, -. 'a1u'.ee o.se+1s III
.'a.. i.'ou - nal "ane.
-. '''-''' an 80 Pei
II p,-..-.Z >,,.t-ot. p5.. p.,4a
- =, ~ :, - .as5i..r Dlr,t,
"
n R, p., ~ s.5-.,... r.. vr VI
~. ,,',. ~, -, -''"
pts.4 u,
s4''NA : Aftu D4-FF>t Dan li'Ttt MI.
The Somerset reporter., 1889-02-14
RescrlptS.

ReCEIvEp AT TIE CLERKS OFFICE FOR
TIE MIDDLE DISTRICT.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27
CHINA'S HORROR.
More Abo1t ths Recent Yellow
RIVER klood
COUNTLESS IH0UsnDS DROWNED.


s4s 1slNsI,.e Aa- =. Ils steamer
oc4-lac troza Kong hoag 22- lCkoAau4a
SEliseo -1Aisg 5, "a ls-e Calusss a4sicss
-l .l9r sc -4l-- el tls o-rstlLs ct Ils lel-
l4's liser 81. 1al Is meats Ll tie prostle1 ~
sl24 Tag ga.y - sac lla- tAs des-r4e-
Liel S. sspEeaA 41s Breach li TIE rlssr
- ossr zeyy Isol IT. -els u sa1 . se--t
c1ErcuL sFeDC tlre1el. H1e4l-s ~ a Gel "a
or twelve tss- Z l-Igs sr-54g " .1e co-ltry
lT4as al ,aealr Many houses sere asa1l
asag. 4li q dispatch lron lles Zoo st--4s
t1a- the q all 1er of persons droe ael is lCo
great c. be counted Tea disrric-s are a.
ready submerged anc d Is feared many
more ln ths lose. .ylug country south VII
suffer = similar fate
Ihs latest a1Fic5a c0ncsr ninz The earth
Quake 81 kamu4m3ts, Japan JuiF -
place the number OK KILLED al eighteen and
rhs wounded 6t nineteen flfty-twc
dwellings we're demolished A teIsarsm
ca ths f-h ol July states that nfty-tlreo
shoe as had been experienced. aad hat they
continued L. be- felt Tao Inhabitants were
sleeping IA the open air. The same earth
quake WAS let IA tAs province or Clukagu.
Considerable loss OF iifo Is reported, bat NO
uarglcuLars have been received
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27
FACTS BRIEFLY STATED.

Columbus, o., had SlI0 OuO IRE Saturday
night
Iowa's corn yield this year will be the
greatest on record
1t is said that the Liabilities OF Lewis
Bros. d co. will reach $1,000, 900.
The Joseph Homer sash factory burned
at St Louis sunday night Loss, $50, 900
building containing supplies for the
miners A. StreaJOE was burned Saturday
night
William Hooper was shot and killed by J.
" Shaw near Highland, Nd, Saturday
night
Edwin Arnold, author of Light Of Asia"
is on his way 10 America, accompanied by
his daughter
James Dicley stabbed John Smith at Val
paTaiso. lad, Saturday because the latter
would not treat him
Swift & Co S packing house at Kansas
City, Kan. was partially destroyed by ire
Sunday. Loss, $4,000
4 company has been organized at Dayen-
port, Ia, for the object Of building 81 600,
600 union passenger depot
During the month of July Just passed
q. siG immigrants arrived at Castle Garden
In July, lSos. p, 600 arrived
citizen of Mer. Ind, was thrown from a
carriage and killed Sunday
George W. Vanderbilt has purchased Og-
den's Point. Ne, and is living there with
his mother, Nrs W. x Vanderbilt
Queen Victoria is in Wales. and, despite
predictions that she would be III treated,
she has been accorded a hearty welcome
Alice Lehman, nine years old, is a phe-
f.t. J. Hof
ences in Her Najesty's Theater at London.
Colonel Isham Young the fourth victim
OF the wreck on the Knoxville Cumbsr-
land Gap & Louisville road, died Friday
night
Several people and many animals near
Columbus. Ind. have been bitten by a
mad dog, and an outbreak Of rabies il
feared
Parliament VIII be prorogusd Saturday,
and both the great parties are organizing
for vigorous campaign, particularly in
London
A strike is reported among tho Cincinnati
shoe-lasters. caused by the refusal Of Ger
tain employers to Teinstate discharged
union mon.
Elmer Foster. 7-yeaT-olj boy, wandered
alone for nine days in a large forest near
Ws1sau. Wis. subsistiEg on berries for the
entire period
The communication OF Mrs. Msvbricks =
sentence was brought about, It is saii only
after Is severe struggle and some III feeling
H. the British Cabinet
Mss Iibbis walker. O, Benton Harbor,
Mich attended dsncs. after which she
died suddenly. s. the physicians declare.
from poison. as was believed. self admin
is-are1
Tarae Mormon elders named Fnrsi,
TAYLOR and Laird were severely whipped
bv White Caps IN Marion County. Ala
Saturday. and then warned 70 lesve the
country
The lord mayor ~ London's Invitation "a
TIE American working men 20 tins with =
reuresentat~s body ~ English workir E
men ira the Mansion House meets With gen
ers favor
Wrs g 4 warner searched df'c.n ,
~ seventeen years f7r r1naTav h7s-
tand. aud IN esturdsr shs found him a
TOPEKA Esa. vbsrs Re Vas living slta
another Nifa
fta r-ssrrr 70 che Massschusstts Demo
efs tree. D--crer ~ss ere :
81 lars end Worcester - TIE place a
hrlrz tta e1sse convention. tstlaa
Nsa sFs 81 ~ Boston. viii preside
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-27
Mo.ak or lNvENrloN.


us~ a. kszs Reraietio1i.oa tAs C.Arllloa
~ "a erAiak Ae0.
Ia t1e uzrpfecture - p9cls Nnc shoas
t6s werk - ~ epSr--ifeS = nsU As1s "
loo
a. making bread 0axes three workers oan
d tAs worE II tl-.r.eel ecx-a.akers lr Ola
methods
IL e4t.lng out ciethiag saa clolh cans ~fsh
6!ss cne wor6er does tAS worA - thros Is
90 methods
L. ie@Iher 1nAnoi-aslrs n.oaorr Eetheds
have reduced t1s Leeessary a4Moer -
s4or6ers frou & 3. per cent
A carpet measuring @4l orgsAias ma
al..Ae ul.n oIe 4peg-.tsr y ~ a. tl1 NeI~ u
nfseel nsA by ths o.~ asetas-s-
IN t1e gaaaGf2ctars ~ nour moderE Ina
movements save - per ceul - tie ul@1- al
labor tAst Quos w4s necoss@ry.
u naklne TN cans oue man snc = ooy
viii moocrn appliances c-n &C tAe WorA "a
ter workers by the ola process.
BY the 1sa Il coAl- u.lllng machines la
miners VI month can nine a. much cual
~ the same lue ss 5oo miners py the cd
methods
one pos 0y machinery n turning wood
work and materials for muslo@l instra
rneuis performs the work q - men by Tie
Old methods.
The horse power 81 steam osec IN TIE
Unitea States 81 railways, stesmers 1na IA
factories and mines W4s IL looo ~. -cJ 0JS
against .elo 600 iu lsSo
In the meulfacture q brick improved 90
vices save ons-tenth q tie labor, And a The
manufacturing y eerios - per cent -
the manual labor il dlspisooc-
In stave-dressing twelve co-iaborers With
q machine can dress ~ 0oo slaves IA
the same tine that the sHme number q
workers by hand could dress 800 stsves
IN nailng on shoe-heels one worker and a
bos with machinery can heel 500 pairs -
shoes per day. IL would require I've
workers 70 Go the same bs hand.
In the manufacture Of carriages 4 used
% take one man thfrty-fse DAYS - make =
carriage il Is now made by the li0 ~ La.
chinery with Tie WORK q one nf4n II twelve
days.
In the ootton-mills in the United States
the manual labor has been reduced about
30 per cent Now one weaver manages
fran two 10 ten loofrs. where olo loom -
formerly tended by ole worker.