davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

Saturday night the one during tho
Conference season usuBlly relied ON 20
ON the pockets OF the managers OF Che
various places Of nmufemoni, was a
good deal OF disappointment TO
every one except the prJo'teu Of ths
Tabernacle entertainment. There
one OF the heaviest th,0ugs that has
attended q concert IN recent ytArH
came out, attracted by tho excellence
Of the program, the low price Of bu,
mitsl0n anu the worthy cause Zoo
which the bill was given, Probably
g 900 people paid their way into Tue
house, even tue 800 singers generously
IuTchuBiug uuktta A. tho ThrsIul
tue house was not bali fun, unI tt One
Grand there was lar nom beiug lly
jam expected.
TIE rAuERNAgIE CHJIW has sr
lgm u1Hu uvt.gr work Than Iu the Sai.
utIay night concert .uu the manner
Ia which u gave tho BuIM UnuIus
from Wagner L.hau.r.H, line mos
bouu vKurllya b anything the uuE.I
have ever lulu. The lhIius' voice.
especially iu t4u parts where they 40.
vide were, tEqulfiIG. Tho other Nug,
nUr chorus wlb effective after tI,
Ogtnlngi M tlls the lrutur.s % Goo
tUuofs NuB quite noticeable, Iae TIA .
mOny Gluo CLUB Gu8uFyoI uN uru-
lion; " has rarely sung better tuT3uE
cat, though the TluH effects q .u
Bridge were mlrTrl uy Ing thrUWiH"
Of the accent on The second syllable ..
the word "gNuu," which b. Fl 'rs
queutly repeated as 10 become
highly Objectionable 10 the uHl
Mas Esbg1Ck's engrs were lggu,..
with storms VI applause an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-08

tU.AuH. A.H' s.--A special tl tHr
hUy Nc T.u Washington syf. .
am uyrlIy NHuHrI Boy tho staul sruH.
Tor ra.mrr uas watu tguiual iuu 300.
uuIaI f0Uu oliver convention I
Illinois, AI4 rlgrIett Cleveland
nae of hIH gli.ru lousy Tho pfu.
dent uIHguHHI tHu ury silver move
myut 300 cHWI.falh lougth nu.
deprecated IHH acton ui the Iulu.
state committee Politician wun sr
acquainted aIlu -unai0r palmups pn.
waite views 5000 iuu oliver VutsI.I ..al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-08

h.Ng Luui. MaButiua, Ami s.a-
tul aurryIustHu, tho EugIsu rr..
vino was musudUG.ln.. Hi.f 90 IUt
Naas.ssy awH has Tgzig y4 ealing
Go 4lrAgfuuu.ul With the HUva vow.
grumunt IHf French urusyrs, paUu
Hul bt fuNt l.Yubri uII lyl. 3
attacked by H land battery, uUm .IuI
the huva- at IrraiaL ugll .amafByr.
The trpy FOL. tlr hUyas WIS., Nl,N.u.
elect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-08

PETITIONS POUR H.

i., gut the words, "or creating boz.
feD.eiuuss.' .. &c.,. Y., u..
commitment would not prevail cIaI1n.
I.g that % would CmascuIalu anu
.Imyst uuuiiy the section The sub
.I'llitr valI..I nuI Rysu'H motion 20
si,Itp out the section wuH lnst Ae
,ss.si DO stands us l.Uwi' "EEce. 6
In e.cci0ua Iuyytns % Hp."I.I iIA .f
coating iulgUloIurss. Quo ifo. '.N
IMITATION fhsII yyrr o. I.l''tgi i'.
fsor DOB vote uf hfI on ....
htIg.Iu rIucHs WuH AaUu uaii @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-08
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH.


tutvr,stluE IrltIr uu tlir uHiFs 90 tut
Ulvoutfy married ,uuuIu.
SEW NUm, Apu s,-A uyn,s De-,
f.r Irum Lluign lu q Cr.tbratuI aetr. 81.
uuW Appearing 40 70 Nov lufE tup4tur.
r.leTs at some lvngth Go the Castelar,.
.uI ,uuIr W.Iu of lilr. The letter b.
REGULARLY interesting from tho lrt
...fl tat-.CE that thu C8uutr.s Csstp..
r, iuwrry Mos Anna Gould, % .
.yal7 10 ru duyJ,rily Htlau OF 20 hrr
uusbBuI,
After nI tho tolls about CnsipIIau.
.-yluE Ue.vs' tI4Triare suttIgmrut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-08

rho Role o. VIII iIaY tn ~. tamiu,
rSrsIIuuuHi Campaign.

frrslIrutini Campaign.
tiuDAUu, Ami N.-E1.-ruat8F
Warner sAlIag W. NtT GDfA, itnt the
Auditorium. 81. Miller haa Mt been
ia thlcE.H sIIge sue year Of tlv
NOrIu'f Fam
Naau asarl what vac tuu uirrufrh
OF The ifur 5lIvgs continent Boz tho LAT
hu u1i-.
"lhuTu BE- ul organised movement
Tor zee silver a tw btukuf- uu4
many individuals lu f.NuI vi .lr.
cliulRu ut tHu measts are opposed g..
H. i. appears 90 me that hIur.t
money uuu tHu auii question will CON.
LOl the lu,Nt NaiutusRu preaidrl.is.
nomination. auI inst pUmlrm ami
NUu silver vii. ust Hly control thr
Democratic yDnvtutIDt but will dictate
thu platform auI name tho candidate. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-08

uiy.,UJu.UUI from UrH.HI.p.Ht.. 10
f.tms uu actually auI a...Ui.y HH'f
..t s.1.HIu, aua tnH money u.# give.
tu Inn upsously U| George N.uII d
tuv purpose of utHIU.F T...l.I.g .
tho " HuIiug auI '1IufaUa.. Iru....
considered utCCsaHrys
The question wa H.IUa. .IH .r
nt Do family gniHuIiuE %. uUIHu a|
Quo Gould UhiIuTUu veto #T.
uUL Tho only ono who vlH..
muuty orpHu 10 v Anna D.#II.
She wanted 60 believe tUat t.ry. ul
married her f.f here. gUl ..f .f Iut
love nud Geo ..u Gould gavu 81. q. iur
uuAt DAY be- Informed tIy puu.I 10 tur
IuUlHIUu. 4hr count WUH raH.fIUtu
AMI tIr maTuu.s wac very uHaF. ur
DO UIIUWyIt urged iNU I.U..I.H 90 "a.
lUr marriage, luu .HUL uHWtstF
HId matters had 81 ur .I I.T auI Doc.
would be- #tnuu ulIuH|.U. D." I.rrNe.
of the world 10 hy uIuN..N .Uu Ma.pH
10 tuH last moment .r. u.H ua 4.. uI.
receive 70 Iafgt trtUum..U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-08


4Hs ou.suou Of state Ti,o''"u- '"".
siHnr,u Dy tho t"rN uitnn.
........,,,,.tI..stu.,rIye. fpIs "a.
"' 800, ....,,,
i.fn' ii goo Fu"I'a' "''''
ls.u %. Gui Thurman novel 20
s..... section 10 by siflsI II. Hu' the
.....r oven yr4ru Hul In.
....,..t.
HH' DO I'N ".''".i 'NN N'' 900 '''
t..II.g.IHu o. hrli.'
I,..... OF siIIari. % .r.I Che follow.
....,. o.. ...t,.,, "a Ana.
DON.
lH. U.I'lN tlH ''u''NN'i h' H'
....ftI elections Tor 3 H'u, district,
....,g trcl.ci. muu.cIr.I. srlagl
....I .ri.,,, .b.u be-.
Ul uu ihe Tuesday l.A' following
t ur MONDAY 600 November u' rugu
,.. H.r.ial elections may be- held nt
,...- MIA. t..... 60 "a.
I'.'.
.U,r .i'...I "l any H..tIA ''''tl'h
. commence or ihr hW. M1nuaN
uUHulHIE next following the uAlr of
..r o'rHHun"
thurman ,.ak the position tibet the
.......,.,f rb.,,i. ,,.g,tI i,.
t.. u,GprutI tuc opinion tuat
.u.rHNHuII De- uu stHlll.. separation
g.JHH virCiIu"U !lHm political Doe
Ha..H.s Ito whuir4 iuIH iu apply iu
s.H. municipal an certainly jude
UH.IH. UIus,
ta.D Argued ihlt hiH tunH3 O.
H.I IUsU. ln gfrHt Dawn.
F. lH There wore u.tH.u.utF U
m. r'..UHHH Boo lHn. There Hu.u.I
Ha .u. 800, iu Wuitu Hu elections
WU" N..I 900 iNr -n'.HHiu wNI.h uuHl'
90. IulHr.iH "aui NI' lr disturbed,
t.uTW.s UaHt-N#Hu lHHi iNu uIur
H"H.Ur riu.r.I iHu u.l '.' U.aH|y s.
b.. a."' ..H. U.'lI.r'.I NIh AHttd
UmII .u HU8 rH.IlH That , u.I .u,
IrH0ur, aHN Dec lupIirI liH waH Hutr DO
u.u.- u.s Do l1r substitute prevailed
au. ar thtAtura tuut lI hr OWN
UuaE l. TWO Fi'.' lta
lfH Dos $50 li1INIe 300 EO'iu
IatI.r aai naming ihu uHt mru
IH. lHr general B. lNHyaI r'.i.nu usu
tl..l U.Hlt. N.i.Hs Itr.stn.NlW l.Hl
uu..J lI.Hlpehirl 10y lHai tWg,
L.W..rr 70 Nl't h.a. iH.t lhu.-
mautl GOO, ra}iuH hH was lu ifUVu 90
lauuay u ,ur irt school '.r. 'Iou ami
political tArIirmo't WHs running nlsH.
AvHy was hgiu taken Hu iur lugf.
mlu amendment hHu 10 Irsrtl lNlT'
HHal r.}s
am.IImrui los Allen, ui Puic,
WN voted inNn Hut Crane, uy unHul'
m.lr consent added ,h" following
H.Ef" h.h Substitutes "lhr Logic
iHI. may lfuNilo Toy felAiA,r rir,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-08

Working DO, Scheme.
T.r a.,rnl mlu.bs ua Missouri
brua"ra.r Co., So I.uls, Hss offered
iHT.4fu I.Htl agents Oh fNIs county n
loan money 900 lHl r.iHIvu.H Trf cont
geo auru Several uf uug r.lyaus
were iEduCuu 90 uUI 81 'uF loans. Olu
of thr regulations 10 .uH uHmpsuy wHs
that 10 certain sum VI money, from $40
upwHE.a, .FulBieI uy tur rIzs ui tuu
loan asked iuT IlI iU hu igfwar cd
with tunuH.tfuui U. lIlIu iDthu property
iu iHu ollie. iu Sc Louie, tlIs money
wns 90 pay Tor iuyusiiFHau- tag u,lc,
etc..
N0nu Of tlusp. l.galt here received
nug money, aud several 90 them bee
san 90 feel uuulby, Tue gentleman
who HHI been induced o. fl.. Che gem.
ythl UgUucy, uul who iHuh.ghly Gee
auuuiul ciuE"u M -puuEyile, con-.
mluDul 10 investigate, uIN learned
that 'hu rGsi1I HutH1Itlu# had directed
tine 49, Lauis UIsluiiiue CO. Ty,uru Igttufa
nIlftEHuj Go tug brokerage Go. o. the
suu 7.H, married nlnuiu'yutn HuuHa
however received later information
ir no t.u pUsWa ter iu SO ~ ole tsHl
tive order uEs lHuu THyUEuf with toe
undertaking tuHt tuu Brokerage Go.
would aEg zap 400 new luHIucls and
would honestly rlu-u Do. NII the uusI.
mes s1 iar placed lu tb,Ir hands. ruH
De- u.TrEr,yI nvluuiy Hy tnuUUpufuu
u.ffuWsrat Hn4 huuy afr tpTt.lutu
that 10 no loans HTu EAu.UI, ihu money
advanced iEg "ykamIuIuT utIttn may
Rt least be- recovered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-08

tgnIly, now utnrt Utah o.. o. have
women boo UDiil"s thUfu Will Doc uH1gu.
tut Iurly bro OBJ election maltuu.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-08

I..rr won. H.H...s |.f.. mnfH.Fr ...rB
.' o.. n.Hs. aaH.i..... aaun.. HH.l uY
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-11-13
Labor-savins Machinery.

Type-setting machines are being put
into many Offices, and as a result COM
positors are being forced into idleness
or compelled to seek employment else
where. These type setting machines
will set as much matter in day as six
or seven ordinary printers.
Out in Wyoming and other sheep
raising countries where many men fol-
low the business of sheep shearing, ma
chimes for shearing sheep by steam
have been introduced, and this will
throw many shearers out of employ
ment.
In the coal mines of Pennsylvania
machines are being operated that dc
the same work in forty minutes that
would require ten hours work from q
single miner, or as much in one day
as fifteen men could do in the same
time.
Thus it is In every department Of In
dustry-labor saving machinery taking
the place of hand labor, the machine
turning the man out to follow some
other ayocation or starve!
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-11-13
NEXT YEARS PLATFORMS.
No Hope for Silver In Either of tn
Two Old Parties.

No Hope for Silver In Either of the
Two Old Parties.
The old party platforms next year
will be more strongly for the gold
standard than in 1892. AS far as the
old parties are concerned the cause Of
free silver will have less show in their
conventions than ever before. He must
be a very sanguine democrat indeed
who imagines that the free silver forces
will control the national convention Of
his party. If they can't control state
conventions, where they are supposed
to be specially strong, what's the sense
of supposing that they will fare better
in a convention of all the states. Free
silver was defeated in every democratic
state convention this year except Mis-
sissippi and in Nebraska, where there
were two conventions, one for and one
against silver, the latter endorsed by
the administration and party machine.
AS for the claim and hope, so persist
emily put forth by certain Populist lead
ers, that democrats would abandon
their party in shoals If it did not de-
clare for silver, there are no signs Of
the fulfillment of such prophecy. In
Kentucky, Ohio, Iowa, and other states
where campaign is in progress they
seem to have little trouble in finding
an excuse to remain in their parties,
despite platforms hostile to silver. The
great bedrock truth is that the strength
and party-splitting possibilities of the
TOD
Had the Populists risked all their eggs
in that basket, or should they do so next
year they would be wrecked. 1t is not
on one issue, certainly not on an issue
so narrow as the free coinage Of silver,
that the strength of the Populist cause
depends. 1t is on the general trend OF
the whole movement against monopoly
in all it's forms, especially the demand
for radical changes that will put q
check upon ring legislation and govern
mental fostering of the trust disease
and kindred reforms embodied in such
demands as direct legislation and gov.
ernment ownership of transportation
lines. A great political party can Meth.
er be built up nor maintained for any
length of time on such question a:
that involved in free coinage. There
must be broader base and a wider
sweep. The Populists must advance II
a grand line of battle and not as skir
mishers fighting little engagement
here and another there which settl,
nothing. 1t has basic principles which
constitute it a distinctive national part.
with profound issues and aims as broat
as the continent.-Non-Co Conformist
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-11-13

The following from a prominent re-
publican paper, the Atchison Champion.
indicates how Kansas was redeemed"
last fall:
There is no good reason for attempt
ing to conceal the fact that if state
election occurred in Kansas next month
with the same candidates and the same
feeling that prevails to-day. the present
administration would be in a minority
OF many thousand votes.
There is no longer an $4,000 republican
majority in Kansas; nor is there even
a $4,000, or even 10000 majority over
a united opposition. Indeed, IL things
keep on going as they are now, there
will be no majority at all.
There is much more in the contest
next year than to provide bread and
butter for hungry republicans, no mat
ter how deserving they maybe.
Public Offices as gifts of the party in
power, have crippled the present ad-
ministration, and its broken promises
and unkept obligations have made the
men in Office the target for much
malice, mendacity and hate.
If the republican party exists only by
grace OF the fellows in Office and the
fellows who are sore because they are
out Of Office, the funeral program fol
the party In Kansas had better be ar
ranged for at an early date.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-11-13
LESSONS IN BANKING.
Party Prejudice Defeats Good Principles
of Banking.


of Banking.
The attention given to banking mat
ters by the people generally and the
press, regardless of political affiliation,
Is highly encouraging and significant Of
a growing interest on most important
subject
Until recently the questions which
are now freely discussed were ignored
by the public as being too intricate for
the ordinary mind to grasp, but as the
necessity of better system becomes
80 evident, the subject is attracting de-
served attention.
A recent issue of the Kansas City Star
contains leading editorial from which
we quote as follows:
"The condition of a little bank in
Kansas when it failed yesterday en-
phasizes the need of better legislation
in that state for the protection of de-
positors. When the bank commissioner
took charge he found less than twelve
dollars in money on hand to meet liza
bilities of nearly $4,000. The owner Of
the bank had used the assets in grain
speculations.
Last winter Bank Commissioner
Breidenthal prepared an equitable bill
for the regulation of the banking busi-
ness. He particularly sought by the bill
to protect depositors.
"The enactment OF Breidenthal's bill
| into a law would have enlarged the
commissioners authority and kept the
business of banks within their means,
but influences were brought to bear
to kill it
THE fate of this bill, admitted to be
meritorious one, illustrates what may
be accomplished through party preju-
dice. Breidenthal is populist, and
when the great necessity for a better
banking law was presented to republi-
cans argument went for nothing. The
author of the bill was Pop" and was
holding a valuable Office by virtue Of
the law and of his own peculiar fitness
for it's duties, which republicans want
ed as part of the spoils of victory, and
by raising that prejudice members were
easily persuaded to permit no legisla-
tion of that kind. Often since in the
disgraceful bank failures which have
occurred throughout the state, the ne
cessity for such law as Breidenthal
proposed has been realized, but proba-
bly, it has never once occurred to the
victims that party prejudice was re-
sponsible for their losses.
Whenever any reform is secured 1t
will come through the effort of populists
and as the victims of old thieying
methods multiply voters will be added
to our ranks.
The Star may not again dare to touch
this question of securing depositors
but the man who penned that editorial
will continue to think after he has been
silenced by the power behind the throne
which never fails to look after these
matters.
The victims of the banks, which &c
down owing depositors twenty-five mil.
lion dollars a year, will some day gel
their eyes open to the true solution ot
very simple problem.
The banker who cannot secure de-
positors should not be allowed to ruI
business that deceives the people,
Chicago Express.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-11-13
Returns From New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. Later returns
from all sections of the state do not
lessen the extent of the Republican
victory in New York. The total vote,
unofficially compiled, gives Palmer,
the candidate for secretary of state,
at the head of the Republican ticket,
a total of 572,525, while his Demo-
cratic opponent, King, polled sos, $50.
making the Republican plurality
Cd, ,a35.
While this is, of course, falling off
from the phenomenal plurality of
156, los given to Governor Morton last
year, it shows large gain over Pal
mer's plurality of t,4s4 in 1893, the
last off year. Both branches of the
state legislature will be Republican
by a majority of more than 2 to 1.
Although Tammany elected most of
the assemblymen in the city, the seats
gained by the Republicans in the state
makes the total membership 102 Re
publicans and 48 Democrats, which
with the present complexion of the
senate gives a Republican majority ol
A on a joint ballot.
The Tammany victory in the city j.
not generally changed by the com
plete returns from the estimates o.
last night. The head of the TammanJ
ticket, Purroy, candidate for county
| clerk, has a majority of 16,429. The
| fusionists figure that Tammany's ma
| jorlty was given by the stay-at-homes
and not by gains in votes.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-11-13
A Hard Old Brick.

What Is this place"
"This, my child, is brickyard."
Whose brickyard is this?"
ooh. it belongs to me-"
do these big piles OF brick belong
to you, pa?"
eyes,"
do those dirty men belong to you.
too, pa?"
"No, there is no slavery in this coun.
try, those are free men,"
What makes them work so hard?"
"They are working for a living"
"Why do they work 70 a living?"
Because they are poor and are
obliged to work"
How is it they are so poor when they
work so hard?"
81 don't know"
Don't somebody steal what they
own?"
"No, my child. What makes you ask
such ridiculous questions?"
'eI thought perhaps some Of that dirty
clay got in their eyes and blinded them.
But pa, don't the bricks belong to them
after they have made them?"
''No; they belong to me-"
what are bricks made OFF,"
"Clay."
What! That dirt see down there ?"
'Yes. nothing else"
'Who does the dirt belong to-"
"It belongs to me-"
did you make the dirt, pa?"
"No, my child, God made it."
Did he make it for you specially ?"
"No. bought it"
Bought it of God?"
II bought it like I buy anything else. I"
did the man you bought it of buy
it of God?"
81 don't know; ask me something
easy"
Anyway. it's good thing you've got
the land, isn't it, pa?"
why, my SOM"
Because you'd have to make bricks
for living. like those horrid men
Shall have to work for a living when
| I'm a MANI"
mo. my boy. I'll leave the land when
| die.''
Don't people turn into clay when
they are dead?"
What remains of them is clay"
when are you going to die, par"
Il don't know. Why do you ask?''
"Oh, because: was only thinking
what tough old brick your clay would
| make''-Ex.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-11-13
Grover won't to the country.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lowing to the
usual conditions prevailing in num-
Der of the states and the uncertainty
regarding the outcome, intense inter-
est existed at the capitol on the re-
suits Of the elections.
President Cleveland did not make
his appearance at the White house at
all, but remained at his country home
at Woodley. Private Secretary Thur
ber was on hand at the executive man
sion, however, during the day, and
received the bulletins that came over
the special wire from the telegraph
Office. These were read by such of the
cabinet offio ers as gathered during the
evening, and dispatches of special in
terest were telephoned to the president
at Woodley.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-11-13

II we follow the idea of machinery
taking the place of hand labor to a.
logical sequence. where will labor bring
up finally?
If composition Is to be done In news
paper offices by machinery-a thing
certain in few years on all daily and
many weekly and monthly publications,
what is to become Of the army Of
printers forced into idleness?
If coal Is to be mined by machinery
what is to become of the more than
100. 900 coal miners in this country!
The same question will apply to every
department Of industry where machin.
cry is doing the work of hand labor, bu;
do not let the reader suppose this is an
argument against labor-saving ma
cldnery. Oh. no; but rather let us con-
slider the duty of adjusting our social
conditions to the benefits that should
follow the introduction of labor saving
machinery, which should be blessing
to man instead of curse as it is now
when it forces men into idleness and
compels them to tramp the highways
in search Of employment.
The thoughtful mind that considers
this question can easily see the final
outcome as the field of invention broad
ems and the population increases. If the
ingenuity of man is capable of produc-
ing a machine that will do the work Of
two, four, ten, fifty or one hundred men.
is it not right that man should have
the benefit of it?
If the genius Of man can evolve ma
chinery with which to pile up the in
dustriaI products of the country why
should men labor at all except to SUI
perintend the machinery?
This brings us to the point we are
driving at: Labor-saving machinery
is all right. but it ought to be clear to
every thoughtful person who has con-
sidered this question, that it is the duty
of society to adjust itself to these new
conditions-in short to have shorter
hours of labor.
If, as we have shown, a machine viii
do the work of six or seven printers
then six of these printers must seel
employment in other avocations. If {
machine can do the work Of fifteen Goa
miners dozen or more of idle miner!
must find some other method of earn
ing livelihood. The same can be sait
of the sheep shearers, and every othel
trade in the country where labor-sav
ing machinery is coming in competi
ton with hand labor.
There is great deal of agitation ol
the eight-hour question, and rightfull,
too, but under proper conditions tn
average hours of labor can be reduce'
below eight hours, and will be in time
when there is less cupidity and stu
pidity in this country.
Mans inventive genius should be
blessing instead of curse to humanity
If the worlds products are to be pro
duced by machinery and man starve
why was he created? Was man create
for the same purpose as a machine?
man machine, or machine man
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-11-13
THE STRIKE is ON.

Great Northern Tied Up at Devils Lake
and No Cars Moving.
DEVILS LAKE, n. D., Nov. 6.-The
strike went into effect a. o'clock yes
terday morning. Train No. Is, a
through fast freight, arrived and is
still standing on a side track. Three
engine crews responded to the call OF
the foreman, but SO far no train crews
have been secured. Only part of the
employees are out.