davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17

Writhing under the exposures made by the lady analysts the manufacturers of adulterat- their methods. This is done to mislead the public into the belief that adulterated artis cles are pure and should not be subjected to crucial tests
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17
A Narrow Escape.

The two-year-old daughter of Harris Men- delssohn of 134 Congress avenue fell from @ second story window yesterday morning onto an awning in front of Herrity's drug store. The child fell of the awning into the street, a distance of about eight feet. Dr. Oulman was called and found that no bones were broken, but that the child was badly bruised. It was a narrow escape from instant death.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17
Other Atlantic Association Games Yes-
 FerdaF.

Other Atlantic Association Gam aes Yes-
 GerdaF. At Lowell-Newark IS, Lowell2 At Worcester-Worcester3 3, Jersey City z. At Hartford-No game on account of races.
 NO1ess
 The Eastons are the team Manager Putnam wanted to bring to New Haven. Captain Corcoran didn't have his eyes open yesterday when he allowed Horner to pitch the ball before Walsh had got back into oenterfeld. That was why Hines got three bagger.
 HANOVER, N. H., May 16.-Gilis Stark, who pitched in the Dartmouth nine last year, has returned to college and will pitch in the cham pionship series, commencing to- morrow with the Trinity game. The Eastons play an exhibition game in Meriden to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17
It is . CuriomaFae.

That the body is now moro susceptible to benefit from medicine than any other season Hence the importance of taking Hoods Ssr. saparilla now, when 1t will do you the most good. It is really wonderful for purifying and enriehing the blood, creating an appetite and giving healthy tone to the whole sys- tenn. Be sure to get Hoods Sarsapariila, which is peculiar to itself.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17
whereIs JohnW. Clxns,

Fair Haven people are asking what has be- come of John W. Clyne. He left his home, 42 Houston street, on the evening of March 21, since which time he has not been seen He kept tea etore on Grand avenue in com pany with Timothy Cohsne. It is thought that he has gone West.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ewing Pitches Again and Does Coco
 Work.

Work.
 NEW YORK, May 16.-The New York and Cleveland teams played their final game to- gether for the present at St. George, Staten Island, to-day. Ewing's pitching, great double play in the last inning by Whitney, Richardson and Connor and a one-handed catch in the seventh inning by O'Rourke were the features of the contest. The attendance was ,500. The score:
 Cleveland ...............0 o 0-o Earned runs New York 1, Cleveland 1. Two base hit, Gl Ieber. Home runs, o. Stolen bases. Double plays, Tebeau, Stricker and Featz 2; Whit ney, Richardson and Connor. First on balls, Gore 9 Stricker 1, Radford, Tebeau 2, Zimmer 2. Struck out, Ewing, O'Ror-ke, McAleer 2, Twitchel. Faatz, Radferd :,ebeau. Hit by pitched ball; Q. First on errors New York g. Cleveland 8. Passed balls, Zim ner 3. Wild pit ch, Grueber. Left bases, New York g. Cleveland 9. Time, 1:55 Umpire, Lynch.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17
Spealal Preaents

We have added to our list of special pres ents this week great many new articles to be given away free to all purchasers of one pound of tea. Do not fail to see them
 CENTENNIAL AM TEA Co., m16t2 363 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17

Earned runs, New Ravens 1, Easton 2. Two base hit, Lally. Three base hit, Hines. Home run, o. Double play, Fitzgerald unassisted. First base on balls, O'ConnelI, Hines Earle, ,Donoghue, Handboe, Brady, Lally. Struck out, by Horner !, by Hani- boe A. Sacrifice hits, Warner, Foulkard. Stolen bases Brady 2, Sheehan, Horner, Burke 2. Earle, Donoghue. First base on errors New Ravens 2, Eastons g. Left on bases. New Haven B Easton 4. Hit by pitched ball, 0. Passed ball, Earle. Wild pitch, Homer Time of game, one hour and thirty minutes Umpire, Mahoney.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17
A Testimonial.

At meeting of Pioneer council No 1, o. U. A. M., last evening Samuel Holt, the or- ganist of the council, was presented with a purse of twenty dollars. Frank Fields made the presentation speech, which was respond ed to by Mir. Holt.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17
The ProhibItory Amendment

It is proposed by the prohibitionists to open the campaign for the constitutional prohibitory amendment with mass conven- tion, to be held in the city of Hartford on the 2oth day of May, 1889, at Unity hall, com mencing at II o'clock am.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17
m16t2

To-Day and ndTo-Morrew. We will offer special bargains in mems and boys fine New York clothing. Mems pants for $2, worth $2 50. Boys suits for $4, worth $8. Boys knee pants for 50c, worth 75c. Boys long pants for $1.25, worth $2. Mems summer coats for 56c, worth 75e. Mems business suits for $1O, worth S14. Mems overalls and jumpers 3sc, worth soc. Boys dress suits for $7.50. worth $1e.- Boys sailor suits for $1, worth $1 50 Everything we sell comes from New York and is made by the best workmen, who are well paid for reliable labor.
 NORTON 6 SoN, m17 2t S5 Church street. Baby carriages cheap for cash. D. T. Nal lett's hardware store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17

Baltimore - .......l 0 o 0 0 0-2 Hits. Cincinnati r. Baltimore 6. Errors, Cincinnati 4. Baltimore2 9 Batteries Cincinnati, Duryea and Baldwin; Baltimore, Kilroy and Tate.
 AT LOUISVILLE. CoIumbis ...... 0 2 0 x-1O IoIisyiIIe ....0 2 0 O. 6 Hits Columbus H. Louisville H. Errors, Louis vile 2' CoIumbus B. Batteries, Louisville May and O'Connor; Columbus, Ewing and Vaughn.
 AT ST. LOUIS. st Taujs 1 2 0 0 1-q Rrooklyn . 70 o 1 2 g. z Hits, St. Louis Ii, Brooklyn II. Errors, St. Louis 1. Brooklyn4.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17
T0 AdWArRTma

A business successfully use the newspapers judiciously. The best mediums suggested by TIE Fl. P. HUBBARD COMPANY,
 4Q-63 HoadlaY Rnildino
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17

Rinse the waste pipes twice g week with Piatt's chlorides and so keep them sweet and clean.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17
Poor FieIdinxhx Chicago.

PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-Hard hitting characterized the Philadelphia Chicago game this afternoon, but the local players managed to make their hits the most productive. In the second inning with the bases full Captain Anaon retired Hutchinson to left field and brought in Gumbert, who pitched one ball, which Thompson knocked over the right center fence, clearing the bases and scoring himself. Hutchinson was reinstated and though he was hit hard at times the Phila- delphias' runs were due more to poor fielding than to poor pitching. Gleason was hit hard in the last two innings The score:
 Chicago o....::..........o Q Q 6-ia
 Earned runs Chicago 6, Philadelphia 5. Three base hits Pfeffer, Gumbert. Two base hits, ,Thomp- son, Farrar, Anson, Pfefrer ?. Home run. Thomp- son. Stolen bases, Fogarty, Thompson. Double plays, Ryan, Pfeffer and Anson. First on balls Wood ?, Delehanty, Mulvey, Mailman, schriver, Van HaItren, Anson. Struck out, Delehanty 2, Fo- garty Thompson: Hit by pitched ball, 9; Passed Time hours, 15 minutes. Umpire, McQuade.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17
The senators Flnally Win Q Game


 WASHINGTON. May 16.-The Senators play ed to-day in marked contrast to their recent exhibitions and outplayed the hoosiers every where. They hit the ball hard, although not timely, helded almost perfectly, but displayed very poor judgment in running bases. To the latter cause they sacrificed five runs, but even then won an easy victory. Young Pearson pitched his second league game and did admirable work. Although the Senators batted safely thirteen times with 8 total of eighteen bases, they failed to earn a run. Three hits and Glasscock's error in the third inning gave the home team three runs and the game. Seery's double and Glasscock's single earned the visitors' only run in the ninth. Score:
 Washington ..........o Q o-3 Indianapolis. s...........0 0 1-1
 Earned runs. Washington o, Indianapolis 1. Two base hits, Seery. Three base hits, Wise, Sweeney Stolen bases, Hov, Meyers. Double plays, Sweeney, Meyers and Morrill,; Mack and Meyers; Wise, Mey- CTS and Morrill, First base on balls off Pearson l. of Getzein ?. Hit by pitched ball. seerey, Struck out, by Pearson 2, by Getzein 6. Passed balls, O. Time, 1 hour, 35 minutes. Umpire, Barnum.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17
Maul Hit Hard.

BOSTON, May 16.-The Bostons pounded Maul in every direction to-day and took their fourth straight game from Pittsburg. Clark son persisted in using his slow ball, except when men were on bases. The hits of the visitors were scattered, and as the fielding of Boston was sharp runs were shut out. Nash and Johnston were laid off on account of in- juries. Day, Brouthers, Bennett and Hanlon did some terrific hitting and Richardson's work elicited loud applause, especially two splendid running catches that he made. Att tendance 3,005. Score:
 Pittsburg ...........O 2 1 o O-4 Earned runs Boston 5, Pittsburg B. Two base hit, Ray. Three base hits Sunday, ,Hanlon, ,Bsckley Home run, Bennett. Stolen bases, Brown B. Day Quinn, HanloB, Carroll. First on balls, Brown q on errors, Boston 2. Pittsburg2. Struck out Quinn, Sunday, Miller, Dunlap, Smith 5, Fields. Double plays, Richardson, Brouthers and Ray; Clarkson Bennett and Richardson; Clarkson and Brouthers Passed balls Bennett 1, Fields l. Wild pitches Maul 2. Hit by pitched ball, Richardson 9. Time hours, minutes Umpires, Fessenden and Curry American Association Games Tester.
 day.
 AT KANSAS CITY
 Kansas City ...........2 0 6 o 2 0 1-17 Athletic ....e O 0 0 4-9 Hits, Kansas City 1s Athletics 14 Errors, Kansas City 2, Athletics D. Batteries. Kansas City McCar- thy and Donohue; Athletics, weyh:ng and Cross
 AT CINcINNATI.
 Cincinnati. i........"..1 % 0 x-4
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17
~ FATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WAsHINeToN,D. O., p. m, May l5. 1889. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut; Warmer; fair weather; southerly winds. s
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-17

had painted very beautiful picture of the HsusAtonic railroad, but through its entire length in Connections there was not 8 single factory.
 MT. Hill of Stamford said that there was one question, and only one, which was this: Whether in the interest of the people of this State we will authorize the building of a parallel?
 We are asked to pass upon institutions, not personal matters.
 such o road, it should fail to the ground. To take away my property and yours is an unqualified tyranny without public necessity. I speak for the people of this State and not 8 railroad. I come from @ portion of the State very deeply interested in this question and on their behalf ask indulgence to state the reasons why oppose parallel. Where combination is possible competition is inn possible. This is a principle of political economy that has never been set aside. Not one syllable has dropped from the lips of any advocate of the parallel scheme that there was any fault to be found with the existing road.
 I come from a district warmly excited on this question.
 I, too, have been honored with warning that unless I vote for the scheme my goose would be cooked. My reply has been that they cannot cook my goose for have no goose. I am here by your suffrages to do the
 
 Stamford and the State according to my oath, and shall do SO.
 The charge that the legislature is controlled by one monopoly is an unjust imputation on the voters of the State. That there is any de- mand for another road is preposterous ab- surdity.
 At this point the time for the debate hay ing expired it was voted to extend the debate half an hour more. MT. Hill quoted from high authority showing that the tax on the people must increase AT per cent. to support two roads when one could do the business.
 MT. Haurahan of Stamford favored the parallel.
 MT. Glover, of Fairfield, closed the debate and made this somewhat remarkable state ment: That whenever parallel roads have been built, they have always inured to the benefit of the people.
 He closed by reading 8 telegram from Messrs. Starbuck, Macauly, Bostwick ct al in which they assured the legislature of their intention to build road as soon as the minority report passed. In order to prevent MT. Glover offered an amend ment to the minority report, which made it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for my case Of Catarrh that car
not DO cured by taking Halls Catarrl
Cure.
III. CuESrY 4 Co., Props, Tolodo,o.
We, the undersigned, have known r.
j. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe hin perfectly honorable Ia all
business transactions, and financially
able 70 carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
YES! / Tfgsx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, kinnan 4 Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
u, II, Van HoeBtn, Cashier Toledo Ma.
tional Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarth Cure is taken internal.
ly, acting directly upon tho blood and
mucous surfaces Of tho system, Price,
zoo per bottle. Sold by all Druggists,
fNAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22

as much in eight hours as 1t does IN ten
To deny this doematically without any
investigation would be foolish, butt is
equally as foolish to assert or believe
it without any evidence, The man who
tends a machine cannot as rule get
more work out Of a machine than 1t Row
does, whether he works ten hours or
eight hours, or only one hour The
great army Of men whose labor is con-
nected with that Of animals cannot get
the horses or oxen to do as much in
eight hours as they doin ten. In a very
large number Of employments it seems
to be obvious that the amount Of work
now performed could not be performed
in less time, although in other employ
ments there Is room for doubt about It,
1.-THE labor organizations do not appear
to have Investigated this matter. ltthey
had done SO, fthey had first asceEtaiped
in what employmena human labor
might ba cut down in time without
reduction in products, the public would
be strongly impressed with the reason
ableness OF the proposed change as to
these kinds Of labor. But the OrganiSa'
tons seem to have taken it for granted
that the shorter hours will result ~
smaller production, and that is apparent
ly what they want, More men will BIT
needed, they reason, aud therefore wages
will rise,
"But wages can be no more than th'
aggregate value Of the things produced
II society decides that it will only dt
work enough to raise eight bushels o
wheat where 1t now raises ten, there
cannot be ten bushels divided in wages
or distributed to consumers. So o
every other product. When labor dc
cides to work fewer hours, in most EN-
ployments 1t decides to produce fewer
things, Aud when 1t produces fewel
things there must necessarily be fewel
things to divide among the producers IN
the form Of wages.
every workingmen's organization
oughtto take up this question seriously
and discuss 1t during the coming wintel
with care and thoroughness. There
will be time enough to form=a distinc
and well grounded opinion whether il
each employment the shorter hours vii
or will not necessarily involve smaller
production. liso, the inevitable result
will be smaller wages, less food, les
clothing, and fewer comforts for thu
working people,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22
WEST VIRGINIA BAPEBTs,
The Association at -wOmsn's
Missionary Society.

Missionary Society.
Special CoToi OllGales Of ne IAislliomeer.
ADDISON, W, Va, Oct, l9,-When
tho third days session OF the Baptist
State Association opened, the report Of
the Education Board was read by the
President. The various subjects were
then discussed as follows; ministerial
Education Collegiate by Prof D. B.
Purintoni Genealogical Training by
Rev. l. @. johnson; "self Culture" by
Rev. L. +. Peters; "Broaddus College,"
by Rev. W. p, Walker,
Rev, William NJ, earr represented ALLIE
ghany College,
Rev, l., Z, Peters aud H. D. Boughuer
represented Brauddus College at Clarks-
burg in well chosen words,
r,i AFTERNOON SESSION,
The President vacated the chair aAd
announced the meeting in the hands Of
the Ladies' Missionary Society. Mrs, J,
W, Carter, formerly Of FarkersbuTg, W.,
Va, but now OF Raleigh, N, o., former
President, came forward and in tender,
httlng WORDS Rreeleu neF west virginia
sisters, and briefly reviewed the work Of
the past, calling attention TO what they
had resolved TO do-and encouraging
them TO set their mark high, to attempt
great things for God, In view Of the
greatness OF the work committed to them
Mrs. Thompson real the report Of the
Secretary, and Mrs, Virginia Anderson
read the Freasurer's report as follows;
Collected for Foreign Missions $50 CO.,
State Missions $50 0S; Home Missiona
S3S 05; current expenses S. 81; Total
for the year $l6O 81, Miss Emma Alder
sou read an appeal prepared by Miss
O. H. Daniels, Secretary oithe WOman's
Foreign Mission Society Of the West.
The paper was pathetic, and tender, and
displayed fine literary taste, Mrs,
Lasher, OF Cincinnati, gave an excellent
talk. Mrs, ]. W, Carter gave an inspir.
ing talk on disseminating intelligence
on the subject Of Women's Missions,
At this point good brother arose and
announced his conversion on this sub
ject, and that hereafter he would help
the CANRa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22

In the United States will recommend
Elixir Of Dates II you need gentle and
reliable laxative. II your liver Is inac'
tive you can't hope for good health
until you regulate the regulator" by
taking some safe remedy. Elixir oil
Dates Is Just what you need. Give It a
trial. Sold in 80 cent bottles by o. r.
Goethe, w. W. Irwin, John Laughlin.
Logan Drug Company and Goodwin q
Co., Wholesale agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22

To the "Good name at home," won by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, In Lowell, Mass,
whore it is prepared, there Is more Of
Hoods sarsaparila sold than OF all
other medicines, and 1t has given the
best OF satisfaction since It's introduction
ten years ago. This could not be II the
medicine did not possess merit, Ityou
suffer from impure blood, try Hoods
Sarsaparilla and realize Its peculiar cura'
tive power,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22
AsslRnee,s Sale.
A ssIGNEE'S SALE.

n 6SlINEEo ShLE'
GT virtue of A deed OF assignment made By
Vincent u. CAneu and Emily bis VIE 70 ins ~
assignee, dated OIL the 10th day 81 Gplsnnti,fIIs
1855 aud n corded In the office u ihV VIZ
County Court VI Ohio County, West virginia " !,
Decd Of Trust Hook No q, page h' WIN -" ~
public sale On the prCobcs, gu ....,.,,a
THUFhDAY,TlIE It'll DAY OF SOVEhBLh, Z"
com monClnE al 10 O'Clock n, NJ, The following
described property that ~ to say NIi llI, NJ,
tain tract Of lnnd, stu tod one inllo w ma
Of West Alexander, on ihe Wap,1 y, c, Gi,
Wheeling creek, IN Liberty district ono ooiipips
West Virginia and a1IOlnlhg tbe lgiI, y, W
nelFS Of James Il. He'll, de, un'cd, Mlillhn "a
WhlthAm, b. I, Atkinson aud othtN ~
bounded o. follows Rtglnnlhggla hlrA2,2 AVN.
Ii email run, 10 the line NJ land, i0tI Vi is
Cd BY Moses Hull aud ihguCe WIZ iiu ~ ilWiI,
north 20 degrees, west W psltt tuA lteth W. W. W.
ilnCi thence north u d gfees west l,H po,y' ~
black oak III the line Of Ian FORMERLY uN1v gs5,
william Gilmore, now u, T. AWluwh lu',I"its
south u degtegs, west ~ poles 70 tuENl W, bo
Whltham'H llhgj thence casl lh p",t, w"d,tJ
place Of beginning and CO4mlnhg ong ,"t.tly
acres more OF les. ThlAbtlng iheMnlV Xxx
that WA devised 10 the tald Vincent a. ,a a III
~ The will Of Joseph CasOn, dtttWrii, !. VIZ @opd
record In tho Clerks once Of tue ,gMli2 a n,
Of Ohio County, Vest Virginia III VIII DO'' ''
I, pegO 81. tti The
AlhO ~ tho bAAle time anu I'h'V' "'''
following described personal properly u.
head Of work horses, 2twO yea vlu 'o'''
10 head OF milk cows, NTH ara
q head Of hogs and shOAN, q paN o. NuI'" NV
thoroughbred Berkshire. ...tt,tt
DGOfInE binder Weeds mOWInR iNN a''Ib nv
Champion moving maghllc, ] lM9tI'IiTg
rake ! farm wPgOn, EufihR wnggh N,,.IhHI
blows, | spring tooth harrow, 4gulwv t,'fItt
blows. ClilllVatOt. cory Ufllli iNit ',gi',6i
double AeA VI Yankee barnes, u". Wy ,lIIes
driving hAfhHp ! mans saddle = 'lN, .Intfls
| fidliG bride, 2CUllhiH pilchlOih'
sou Ieet VI oak lumhCt .-,..t
90 bushels Of oats lOJ buthelA OF WIS"
lao AhUCtt Oi corn. ..,...hi,lIb.
n tons NJ haytAnd an undivided ouS ,,'''
lbfekl In A horse power lhfcshitg mWI ~ ,,ssd
TENNIS or sAiE ON Fam lire .',gay
dollars aud a much more ~ lhe Jug .istfe
elect 10 pHy, IN taAh on hhytl slc. wv. o,,sr.
In I've equal ihttAllmenh NJ pc hlu WI" tgts
nOies bearing Interest from day n Mntt,s
Ilveh iOs the def RED payments Ntn'''
deed Of trust on the property a.. .rotd
TERMS on PRISON. A. PRulIBrI Az ,,t }n
Ten dOliAt and under Ca'h all lnW ,i,in,
dollars 4 credit " Cighl months WIZ Y. XII
purchaser giving note wlthatpiMTS p''
c,,,vbvts ttIuVrv AuigntN
VC1.DAW AueilOneeh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22

No better evidence Of the desperate
straits of the Ohio Democrats is wanted
than tho fact that they have been obliged
to call from hisretircment the poor "old
Roman" After he had been dragged
over the country a year ago Mr.. Thur
man, with weary sigh, expressed the
hope that lie would now beleitto enjoy
his old age in peace. But the desperate
Democracy is no respeCter Of the wishes
Of even an honored leader who earned
his rest years ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-22

A Serious Question For the worklngnen.
Unless there is change in the pro-
grammc before next May, the summer
OF 1900 will witness one Of the greatest
struggles between employers and their
workpra that ever occurred in this coun.
try. Tho occasion will be the demand
made by the knights Of Labor and the
Federation Of Labor, together represent
ing almost the entire body Of wage
workers in the United States, that eight
hours shall constitute days labor. I'm.
less the employers consent TO the change
auniversal strike will be ordered, and
that II will DO a costly one can readily be
seen. 1t iB, therefore, proper that at
this carly day the waRe.earners aud
their employers should begin to think
about the subject and thoroughly con.
slider 1t in all It's phases, so that, II pos.
Biblp, IN amiCable conclusion may be
reached before the time comes to act.
The New York Tribune, In discussing
the matter in serious way, makes some
practical suggestions which are worth
quoting.
II does not appear, says the Tribune,
that the labor organizations have made
any serious effort to ascertain whether
thu work necessary 10 the maintenance
Of society can be done In eight hours
per day. In some occupations II oh.
VIously cannot be- 10 others the dlni-
Guilty aud embarrassment would DO so
great that perhaps no attempt TO change
the hours OF labor In those emplcymOnts
would DO made. Butin most occupa.
tlons the contemplated change IL entirely
possible; tho question Is whether the
publiu can afford II, 1tthere were now
unemployed as many rs one-htth Of all
the working people, then a reduction Of
working hours from ten 10 eight would
lust suffice 10 restore the equilibrium,
and tho work society requires would got
done satisfactorily, ten men dividing lilo
wages instead Of eight but there isnOt
only no evidence, there Is not even an
assertion or belief, that One.atth Of tho
possible wotkets arc unemployed. Out
Of twenty million persons who seek 10
earn their living by labor, certainly not
half million arc at any time unCm.
ployed, aud probably not half that mum.
Dor, OF ono In eighty
at 50 iNyotilo theory With many rOA.
sonorB that human labor will accomplish