davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
RAILROADS.

DkNNSlLVANlA RAILROAD STAN
4 ARD Railway of America-Pr0tected
Throughout BY the Interlocking Switch and
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON and BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD. January, I. 1853.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia. express, So, 2 65, 20. 6 30,7 42.
So 60 900. 3d. 10 O5. 10 10, II 20, II 83, II o.
Am, sl2 49, 81, 05. 8 "a, 10 II, SO, 8 90.
Accommo m e alton, 8 %. 55, o. Oe, 10 asa m
IL 33, 25, 3 40, 25, %, 6 40, ~, 10 30 2 m.
Chester, express, 90, ~, Q 5O, ! ~, 50, 59,
Accom- 1' 9 co. 55,7 05. O6, 10 45. 1lS
M I2 83 2 rs 40. %, 20, 6 4O7 40. 10 30 D m.
New York, / s.. 2 IS, 20. 6 30, 55, s so, 10 s,
5s 6s, 70 d. os, is, Il 10 30 m.
New Orleans, Richmond, and Danville Ex-
press, 7 a D m, daily. All sleeping cars and
Boston, without change, 10 1eam, b5spm.
n ~ aWeest Chester, via Lamokln, o oo, 10 M
Newark Center and intermediate stations.
Baltimore and d intermediate stations. 10 Is
N, ~ %, AZ, 45, 8 O6 y m, IL u night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, D IL p m. ~, -,
Baltimore and Washington, 35k6 VI, VII,
10 10, II o. m, II 08, 2 80. 81 %, u, "A. II
70 %, 6S, z 46, 8 20 p IN, 12 49 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave tor; ~
. 30, 81 ID, IL O6 night.
Lewes, 10 a m, 4 81 pm.
Harrington, Delmar and way stations, 8 10
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
II IS a m, 4 81 2 m, 12 OF night
| Express for wyoming and Smyrna, 50 y m.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point Com.
| fort and Norfolk, IL Is a m. II Oh night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for WI
nington, express, 30, -, Z 20, 81, 10, 10 20
10 80, II ls IN, l2 10, s12 25, 80, 02, 46, So
40l 43O o. 70 ls, 30, 56, II. 90, 40, IL 49,
Accommodation, 8 2O.7 35, 10 8s. Il 80 a m, 1 2s,
28.8 10 0i, 81 %. 49, 10 Oh. 10 40, ii 3S y.
| Sunday Treins-Leave Wilmington ioT'o
Philadelphia, express, / So, 2 So, 4 20, so G,
/ II 81 m, 1913 O5, o., 10, 8 30, 100, O6, B,
| 9 IL p m. Accommodation, Z 90, % a m. II IL,
! 45, 4 %, B 20, 10 30 pm.
90, O5 m, l2 ID, As. 05, 20, 25, 10 80 p m
| New York, express, j So, 2 55 4 20. z 90, 80.
| 10 05, II 81 m, IL 10, 81, 8 o., o. TO- 5b8.
| f. o., -e q, 06. 10 30 D m.
Boston, without change, 5 SO p m.
West Chester,via Lamokip, 05 q IN. 20 p IA.
New Castle, 8 81 p m, l2 Od night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
| folk. l2 OF night.
Niiddletown, clayton, Dover. Wyoming Eel.
| ton. Harrington, Bridgeyille, SeafOrd. Laurel
| and Delmar, II OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, 35, OF, 10 is
IA, IL 06. - 90, II, r6 03, 46, 20 m, II AZ
| night Baltimore only. O6 p m, IL l3 night
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. rOr WI
mington, express 50, z 20, . 10, IL l6 m, II 10
i50 8 0S, Z 90. 40, 35, II IS, IL 30 M. II o.
Accommodation. s So. 10 ss a m. l2 35. O5. 6 1C
8 SS, 10 % . m.
For further Information, passengers are 70.
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
congressional Limited Express trains, com.
posed entirely Of Pullman Vestibule ParloI
| and Dining Cars.
sIdnited Express trains, composed OF Pull.
man Vestibule Parlor Cars, Vestibule Passen'
ger Coaches and Dining Car.
i General Manager. General Passenger Aeeui
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
AT THE sABYs BEDTIME.
wis Is bnhyls bedtime:

This Is baby's bedtime:
Ny little one comes to me
In her snowy little nightgown
And llneels down at my knee,
And / fancy a sweet child angel
Is for a time my guest
AS she says her little prayers over
With her hands upon her breast.
snow lay me-" she whispers
In low voice, down 10 sleep.
pray the Lord"-and the blue eyes
Half close-"my soul to keep.
If should die"-oh, the shiver
At my heartl-"before / wake,
pray the Lord'-and the eyelids
Droop low-'my soul TO take"
Then lift up the little one, clasping
Her close to my loving heart,
And give her warm, good night kisses
Till the closed lids break apart
AS the leaves do, folding a flower,
And the violets Of her eyes
Look up in their drowsy fashion
And amilo at me angelwise.
"Dood night" she whispers me softly
And sleepily, with kiss
That fingers with me In slumber,
And stirs my heart with bliss,
AS think of the little one dreaming
With her head against my breast,
Till my sleep is as full Of rapture
AS her dreaming is Of rest.
-Eben E. Rexford.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
WHAT WE ALL THINK.

If none were sick and none were sad,
What service could we rendery
i think IL we were always glad
We scarcely could be tender.
Did our beloved never need
Our patient ministration.
Earth would grow cold and miss indeed
Its sweetest consolation.
If sorrow never claimed our heart,
And every wish were granted,
Patience would die and hope depart
Life would be disenchanted.
Philadelphia Time
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
rncIIsh law and hidden treasure.

It may be some encouragement to Eng
hsh treasure seekers, if any such there
be in these enlightened days, to know
that the laws of treasure trove only ap-
ply to such as is discovered by accident.
Treasure discovered by systematic search
would not come within this description,
neither would finds discovered by astro-
logical or cabalistic sciences or by the po-
tent influence Of the divining rod.-All
the Year Round.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
Dress Reform.
New York sul

New York sun.
The dress reform movement started In
England is chiefly interesting and i'm.
portant as an indication Of the growing
spirit of independence among women
which distingui shes this period. They
are making bold TO assault even the cita.
del Of fashion and, though they may be
beaten i'm the first encounter they are
bound to triumph in the end Probably
10 may be assumed that now they will be
successful so far, at least. as 10 restrain
the crinoline within sensible limits II
may be the beginning of the great dress
reform which win be advocated and ex
emplihed by self,sacrifeing women at the
Chicago Fair.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
An EvenIng of Comedr.

Dan Mccarthy and his own strong
company open three nights engage
ment at the Academy of Music this even
ing and big audiences are expected each
night Mccarthy appears in the role OF
TONY Sullivan in which he is inimit.
able Charles Saunders lakes an ideal
Paddy McFadden," and Ed Hume is a
typical English footman The magnif
cent stature and ringing voice of Miss
kittle Coleman. the soubrette. Away:
elicit rounds of applause.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23

Mr.. CLEVELAND is either introducing a
new kind Of statesmauship or returning
to a kind that has suffered from long dis
use-that Of plain spoken commonsense.
A reporter who met him on last Saturday
asked
"Do you think the repeal Of the Sher-
man Silver Purchase bill Of sufficient i'm
portance to make the question Of an
extra session. in case repeal bill is not
passed this session, a matter TO be taken
under consideration in view Of the addi-
tional consideration Of tariH revisionf'
Il don't know, was the reply
DO you believe a repeal viii be
passed."
Il hope So"
"Do you oppose free coinage?'
II have nothing to say on this ques
iion
"EIave Jon anything to offer the public
on the tariff VIII the Mckinley Tariff
law be repealed
I'D like to know what we are in power
for
We have been accustomed to piety
mixed with demagogy In parts Of three tC
one but we have had few blunt and
direct declarations that We are here to dc
iba thing we were elected to do. Foul
wears ago, General Harrison was electe,
on platform pledgiDg him and hi
uarfy to revise the tariff and enforce thl
eIeii service rules. SO soon as Genera
HARRISON had an opportunity he begal
Evening journal., 1893-01-23

No MAN who occupies himself in
making others happy can be unhappy
himself. The converse is also true; no
man who is unhappy himself can make
others happy There is then a purely
selfish and noble reason too. for resisting
misanthropy and melancholy. It is
good for ones self an infinitely better
for other people that man should be
happy.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23

Mr.. FRIcK should go to Washington
and explain to Mr.. Carlisle why the tariff
of $13.44 a ton should be retained on
steel rails. Mr.. Carlisle has such logi-
cal mind and is so just and conservative
that Mr.. Frick could not fail to convince
him that he and Carnegie had made a
great deal Of money out Of the tariff and
that their infant industry should not be
"destroved.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Cleveland and Harrison.

Boston Post.
Grover Cleveland, President elect, Is
not remiss in urging the repeal of the
Silver Purchase law upon members Of
the present Congress. Benjamin Harri-
son, President de facto, who alone has
the authority to speak directly to Con-
gress on this subject is DUMB as an
oyster. Yet only month ago Mr. Har-
rison officially announced his intention Of
sending a message to Congress on the
silver question. He was only waiting, he
said, for the Brussels conference to ad-
journ. The conference has adjourned
the situation is growing worse every day,
aud Mr. Harrison maintains his silence
Evening journal., 1893-01-23

A gentleman performed the clever
feat at a Birmingham Shakespeare club
of proposing the toast Of the poets
memory for nineteen years without re-
peating himself-a feat which most of
US will envy.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
Raum's Figures.

Providence Journal
Commissioner Raum figures out that
the Pension Bureau can get along very
comfortably next year on an appropria-
tion of $172, 10000 How the country
will get along is not stated. One thing
is certain, we shall never fight again un-
less we have to If this is the result.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
HOUSTON HAS RESIGNED.

Tho Aged Jurist of Kent County Ma
Longer Judge.
Judge Houston associate Judge of the
Superior Court of Delaware has resigned.
His resignation was sent to the governor
on Saturday night and promptly ac'
cepted
It is thought that the ex.judge will
continue TO live in Dover
Evening journal., 1893-01-23

A Kansas City man swallowed door
key early one morning. The Trenton
Mo.) Tribune says any one who mis-
takes his mouth for a Eeyhole should
reform at once.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23

campaigns of the future. not ancient
fossils whose smirched records are so
many millstones hung around the party's
neck to drag it down into waters Of
defeat once more.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
ingalls, is Ahead.

Kansas City Star.
II Mr. Ingalls, IS mailing $4,000 a month
out of his lectures and syndicate letters
he has $50 600 the best of Peffer, and
that is no triaing consolation.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
Wv ENAD. Ilma-Inh bio I'm nLLnnL Nov. "a. .lhl2

NJlLMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
" ROAD Timetable In effect Nov. q ,lee2.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street sta
tion, fer 3. & O. junction, Montchanin, Guyen-
court, GranOgue, Coesart, Chadds Ford juno
ton, PocopsOn, West Chester, Emhreevllle,
Morionvile, Coatesville, Waynesburg juno
tion, Springfield, Joanna, BirdsborO, Reading
and intermediate stations, daily, except sun
day. 90 m. 23O p M Sunday only, " a. m.
and l67p m.
b. q D, junction, Montchanin. Guyencourt
Granogue. COssart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
Pocoqson, West chester, Embreeville, Nor
tonviue. Coatesville, Waynesburg Junction,
SPRINGFIELD and intermediate stations, daily
except sunday, 80 p m; sunday. 90 m;
Coatesyille, West Chester and interlnediat
stations, daily except Sunday, 81 IA m. % p N.
Sunday only, at s " q. m, Is and 90 p IN.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French street
station. from Reading, Birdsboro, 9anna,
Springfield, Waynesburg junction, Coates
vile, MOrtonville, Embreeville, West ihester,
Pocopson, Chadd's Ford Junction. Cossart
Granogue, GuyencOurt, Montchanin, b. q ..
Junction and intermediate stations, daily
10 "a IN, 6 l8 pm.
From Springfield, Waynesburg Junction,
Coatesville, NOrtonville. Embreeville. Poc0p
son. West Chester, Chadd's Ford Junction,
COssart, GranOgue, GuycncOurt MOntchanin.
h. a q. Junction and intermediate stations,
dlily, 80 and 10 "a a M, is y. m.
From Coatesville, West Chester and inter-
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday, II a,
m. and 2 p p. m. Daily NJ 50. 10 "a a m and
A. q. McCAUsLAND. Superintendent.
BONNNkSS BRIGGS. General PASSENGER Ak.
tFnILADELPhlA AND hkADlNG RAIL
Il ROAD-"ROyal Route between fhiladei-
phia and Atlantic City-The only double track
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut stree WHAT
and South street wharf,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,
Week days, express, 900 n. m, zoo,
500 q. m. Accommodation, 500 a. m,
bf5 y. m.
500 q. IN. and i30p. m.
Atlantic and Arkansas avenue.
Week days-Express, 100, 1i5. 300 a. m
and 400 =. m. Accommodation, o.lO a. u
and 40 p. m.
sunday Express, 400 p. m. Accommodation
$50 a. M, and .30 D. m ...s,,,,,
!. A. SWEIGARD, q. g. HANCOCh,
csneral Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23

The Temple Of Diana at Ephesus,
which was about an even hundred years
in building, was 450 feet to the first sup
port of the roof.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
A compliment with a String.

Dover sentinel.
We are glad to note the re election Of
w Il. Burnite, Esq, for the Office of
state treasurer Mr. Burnite, in the ad.
ministration Of his office, has made such
a record that a little pride in relation
thereto is pardonahle, and such as To
secure the esteem Of all good men,
There have been no ''little tin box" cpl
sodes 10 soil the whiteness Of Official
hands, though "what might have been
II Mr.. Burnite had been weaker man
than he was, we prefer not to contem
plate.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23

WE have had an exposition Of the ad-
age that Money talks" in the acts Of the
Republican party for fifteen years. The
Harrison administration has been revel.
alton Of the power Of money. The Re
publican party for the last four years has
worshiped the golden calf The Vice
President is a millionaire, three members
Of the Cabinet were millionaires, the
leaders in the Senate are millionaires;
and there is no possibility
Of running up against any
body of Importance in the Republican
party who is not rich in money or IN
history. If it had been the object OF
the party to exploit the vulgarity the
insensibility and the lack Of sense, OF
wealth, IL could not have accomplished
the purpose better than in putting
Wanamaker, Elkins. Malone, Platt,
Tanner Raum, Lemon, Carnegie, Frick,
Disston and men who were known only as
money -getters to the front and keeping
them and their grovelling ideas at the
top
Evening journal., 1893-01-23

OF traditions OF buried treasure at
taching to the sites Of Roman camps and
deserted cities there are plenty still to be
met with.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23

1T viii be refreshing and interesting TO
read the comments of the Republican
editors on the ousting of seven Republi-
cans from the Kansas Legislature by the
Populists. We shall find, doubtless, the
widest and most truculent condemna-
tions in those papers which praised or
defended the Reed Congress for turning
ont twelve Democrats one Of them after
deliberation Of three minutes; another
who had $4,000 majority; another be.
cause man who had intended to contest
the seat had been murdered in a street
brawl The comments Of those papers
will be rich and instructive.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23

THE inevitable result of fostering
silver is seen in the shipment of gold to
Europe. Europe does not want silver
when we pay more for it than it commands
elsewhere, hence Europe takes gold.
Over $4, 200, 600 was shipped on Satur-
dar
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
Young Leaders Wanted.

New'N York Recorder.
IL the old. discredited crowd of
spawned war horses are not retired the
result will be counter organization that
viii bury them too deep for resurrec-
tion. We want young leaders for the
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
A Titting ana Popular Appointment.
Georgetown Journal.

Thursdays EVENING JouRNAL says:
Hon. A. p. Robinson of Georgetown.
seems TO be most favorably spoken of
for the chief justiceship A more fitting
and popular appointment could not be-
made by the Governor. His long ex.
perience as a practitioner and his legal
attainments would at once command the
confidence and respect Of not only the
bench and bar, but Of all the people Of
the State.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23

II. Howard Lewis. the General Agent of
The Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New
York. has prepared fu- free distribution two
very useful aud handsome books. entitled
Accident & Emergencies a. poisons" and
Care Of the Sickn These hooks suuuid bc Ia
every family in Wilmington. for they are
invaluable whether In the household. shop OF
factory. Copies may bc obtained personally
or By order at the office OF the General Agency.
No. s37 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23

Greek women wore the chiffon, a
sleeveless garment, and over it shawl
formed of a square piece Of woolen
Evening journal., 1893-01-23

Boston. IS 5s p m daily, with Pullman buffet
stepping cars running through to Boston with
out change via POughkeepsie bridge, landing
passengers in B. & NJ station, Boston.
Philadelphia, week days, 80 %. 40, q IS, II 40
30 4s55, IS a, 300 ~ 90, 10 80, 40 38, I'll 81
m +l2 a, o. - SO. 3 O5, los. %, IS 3s, 6 28,
y 39, 25, 10 %, I'll 90 D m.
Philadelphia, Sundays, 20 %, 8 s5, Z 50, !. IS.
g. 4 sg Isl g I s ~ = "a 81 ~ & od "a ~ q N Sg . m o.
Chester, week days, p ts, 500, q 81, = 90, so,
= 55, = Al, 800, - 90, 10 80, no 49, I'll s. m;
Ivy W. = 58 O5, %, 500, +53s. @, 1888, s26'
Chester, Sundays. 1903, ea5, $50, Is So,
9Og, 40 85. II A. NJ; 90. Y SO, 305, 405, O6.
% ~, =, n 30 p, 1860 +llo 90. M.
Atlantic City, week days, 4 % m.
" 53, p m; sundays, 35, m, e 30 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington. week days,44 ~,
IO2. Z q m; fl2 10, - 05, 100, = 40, Is "a,
7! bs, vi m. sundays. q q, W, IS a. a IN,
Baltimore and Way stations, o. m, 05
/ p M, daily.
Newark, Del. week days, +lg7. 7O2, tsE
. m. SUNDAYS. "A Al. z 05. IS 4, M, 4l2 10, O5
a %, 70 "a, z 35, z SO, 70 a, II 10 m.
Fhc. Fihtts61Tg e. - q AZ m, "a "A 4o Az M gfi1y'
Cincinnati and st. Louis, III 10 y m and
/ Il So p m. both daily.
Singerly accommodation, W m, oU5, 80
Lsnaen5erg accommodation, week days,
2 02, IL 20, m. 3 0t and 4 SAP m. Sundays
Trains leave Market street station:
| III 35sa.m.
For Philadelphia. week days, Is. eco. Il %
- "a, ~ SO, I'll s. n; AZ, 3 so 45 d. II. Sur
i days, o 80 a IN; L. A.. g o, o As y. m.
l For Baltimore. week days, 5 35, 30, IS q,
III 30 m; 1255, 3 80 D m. Sunday, 8 % m
| t350pm.
For I,Andenberg and wav stations week
days, SO, 10 90, a m; ? f5, % m Sundays,
25 q m; % . ni.
Chicago and pittsburg 27am. daily ex.
| cept Sunday; 43 5u p M, dg.tt.
| except Sunday.
Leave Philadelphia or Wilmington.
Week days "A 10, o cl, ~, = 10, 40, ~ "
3O. o 20 30, 70 81, 30 q "a 8 10, Is 80, 10 10
| and III 80 y 10.
M Il noon. 2 90, BOO "A o. 30, 70 81 90, 81 "A,
| "a. 70 05. j. lt and IL 80 pm.
| 4.and Express trains. Telephone No. 1928
| Rates o Western points lower than via any
| ,tder line. &. O. SCUlL. Gel. ! Pass. Agent.
j. II. ODEIL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
Tha Wanlhpr.

WAsHTNGroN, Jan. 23-Forecast TIL p.
m, Tuesday. For Delaware, and Eastern
Pennsylvania: sClOudy; cooler IN Eastern
PENNSYLVANIA Tuesday morning; variable
Winds For Maryland: Partly cloudy or
cloudy weather; sliglt changes in tempera-
turs. variable winds.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23

For light lunches go to Holt's No 8 East
Fourth st. Wayside Lunch Palace.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23

James Tyre will be a candidate for the
seventh Ne-a.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
BALTIMORE

baltimore 81
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD schedule In
effect Nov. 10, 1892.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound-New
York, week d ay s,
3 03, II 40,-S Al. 40 81
a m. tl2 "a, p 50. IS 3s,
= 80 D m. Sundays,
% 03, 1888, 40 30. a
10, tl2 "a, y 50, 45 80,
n 80 D N.
Evening journal., 1893-01-23
/, or Wilmington.

Chicago and Pittsburg q am. daily ex.
cept Sunday; 4i 5u p M, da.i,.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, III 35 m daili
Evening journal., 1893-01-23

.rket street station.
week days, = %, IS n, to33,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-10
STAKE CONFERENCES.
Appointments for Quarterly Confer
ences until October, 1903,
LOGAN, April o, 1893.

,,
otah stake-Sh,u'usy hnu Sanuay
hprIi Io',, nnv iVs", ~" 49,
suhuay, 'u'y i''" ""' iV'"'
Weber 5take--Sunuay anu Mohuhy,
April lolh anu i.sni anu sunuAy anu
Mohuay, July io'" A"'
Box Elder Iooele anu oneiun
slakes-sunday aug Monuay Ap
.oru anu 1isn, anu suuu"S anu ''''"
uhy, July <ofu anu -'p'
Wma'ch ana Juhp Sthhes-S 'a'y
anu SUNDAY, hp,l .o.h anu " ,n, a
SATURDAY anu ou"u"y' '"'' -''' ""'
Soth'
Cache Btake-suniay anu Siohusy,
Aprii SUN anu My is', anu su"u"'
anu Mohuay' July "u'n Auu 'is''
Bear Lake Stake = Saturday anu
SUNDAY, May oth anu gu anu ss.u''
DAY anu Suhuay' angus. o'h ""u o'"'
Emery, summit ami Ulntah stakes
-sundsy nnu Mohuhy, may ',h hnu
SIN; anu SUNDAY anu mohu"y' August
oth anu ''n'
Sanpete and Star Valley Stakes
Saturday anu sunday, May la'h anu
l4thi anu Sa'uduey anu suhu"S' Hu'
gust I'm anu l'Vh'
San Luis. Morgan anu Bannock
Stakes-hun Jay anu Monday May
l41h anu lotni anu sunuay Ahu H'o"'
day, August l'ln anu i''"'
san Juan Stako-Saturday and sun
day, May 2Utn anu si ,a; ahu 9 sa.,
anu SunuaS' q as"' ~" 1"n -"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-10

produce the second thirty than the
fret thirty. To pass rom 'nlIy
bushels under the present toonouilc
conditlons there would he far greater
exnenditure of huGinu lHbor per bushel
man A wnuId require TO produces the
frat thirty, This being true, the hlHhly
i,tensiye farming of which Mr.. MAD
sen epeaks would come al out ny W.
unfinished use of machinery ana an
Increased unit of human labor per uhh
of crops produced. The world may
arrive AT the period when 1t 10 best 10
enter upon this extre ely IN
tenslye farming. 1 do not decialm
avalnst II. DO not deny it, validity
under conditions that may occur some
time ia the future, but | point TO tnis
one fact and leave the conclusions win
tho reader: the production per capita
In the United States IN equivaIentoi
gain IL 4s.I bushels, while In Europe,
where. much more labor IL used per
acre than here, II II but 100. Here
machinery 10 used In extensive larm-
ing, that il man handles other forces
than human and uses the minimum VI
human labor per acre. In Europe less
machinery 10 used, and wnile not the
maximum, yet relative toOurown farm
ing. the maximum OF human labor per
acre il used. IL IL true that thefe sIe
modifying causes which partly account
for this difference, yet u critical en-
quiry Ia made Into the agriculture ol
this county II will be found that W
sections wnere the crops per ncie
re Increasing and great, everything
oil" hr'ug equal, more labor per aero IL
being used.
Nv, ,u answering letter like those
written by Bishop Madsen, II one as
sumes 10 criticisu he eau AZ the oet
succeed only inbcing Ia part misunder,
stood. do not wish 10 be unders1oou
a. champion Of baronlal ways OF Tue
results OF Daronial systems for such u
not my aim. Ga the pure economic
side VI the question, however, very
much doubt whether we have arrived
at the time when exceedingly small
holdings, the holdings Of the oharac-
ter OF those In France, VIII be con.
ducivs to the highest development OF
social and civil life, especially as long
AZ tho modifying influence OF the put
lie schools holds American po-
pie TO the conservative ways that they
nave acquired. 1 cannot, however,
shut my eyes to the fact that Inc inde.
pendent owner OF the green swatu
which the feet o; his family must press
aud the heaTtnstone around wnlch
they gather, does have an influence on
the character and on the morals oil tue
people.
TO eater, however, upon discussion
Of these questions In detail would MAKE
the correspondence voluminous.
beg to repeat that It would give me
greater felicity to read the views OF
your thoughtful correspondent than TO
write my own.
Very respectfully,
J. W. SANnORN.
LOGAN, April o, 1893.