davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-30

land dm
ht It
qn IN @ in d dqHt b hid dmg@ you i hs t but tina
&ryo Oo characters is
m dgaI rcm W e nne wens uHn best
n
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-30
A Fatal Accident.

A fall of sand rock in the Berwin-
White shaft at 9:l5 Friday night so
seriously injured Peter Cunningham
that he died in a little oyer an hour.
He was operating one of the mining
machines when the accident happened.
His back was broken and his body was
crushed from the breast down. He was
removed to his home and Drs. Guthrie,
Mckee, Brockbank and Sullivan were
called but he was beyond medical aid.
He retained consciousness to the last
and during the brief time he was in the
house kissed his wife and children and
bade them sad farewell.-DuBois
Express.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-30

If you want fine York State salt for
95c barrel go to w. T. Cox's grocery.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13
Tho Earless BurrO.

Take the horns off a cow and she has
II weird look that was not intended for
her by nature. She looks as though she
had left something at home. Out on
Vine street there Is a little fiat through
which tiny stream neanders. One
morning a tall young negro led a
strengthening animal down to this
stream to drink. 1t had the body of a
burrO One had to look twice to deter
mine what was wrong with 1t. Its ears
We're clipped close to Its head. Imagine
donkey without Its great, Tapping,
expressive ears. Somehow 1t reminded
one OF an armless man or any other un-
finished creature.
The absence Of ears gave the burrO a
pathetic look and detracted from his in
telligence. A burrO without ears to
prick backward and forward In search
Of alarming sounds is, indeed, unhappy.
When the burrO had finished drinking
the negro drove him mp the hill to the
street, walking behind and slapping 1t
with the end OF long rope.
"How did the burrO lose his ears?"
asked the man who always wants to
know. The negro looked mt his ques-
tloner for a brief, contemptuous mo-
ment and then replied: "DOn't know,
boss. Reckon he shed kansas
City Ssay.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13
A COLLEGE COURSE.
lts Value 70 vsaHs Men Discussed
~ o.. Oopow.

y W. O0pOWs
How much Of practical value 10 to,
be got from . college course by D
young man about to engage in bust.
ness or profession has always been,
and will continue to be, o mooted
question.
II 10 generally understood that
Chauncey M. Depsw believes in the
modern university, and that he 10 in
about 40 close sympathy with the
college student to-day % when he
was himself student ut Yale. But
while Mr.. Depew believes that the.
college bred young man has much
the better chance In the race Of life,
still he does not consider the college.
training Of these times altogether
faultless.
In . recent interview in the New
York Herald Mr.. Depew says.
I'm one respect the graduates OF
1896 ere far behind those Of 1866.
Few Of the boys who will leave col.
lege this year will be good takers.
They may be - good thinkers %
those who were gradually four de-
cades ago-bettsr, for oil I know.
They may be able TO grasp business
and scientific problems % readily,
but they will not be nearly 90 capa-
bio Of telling what they know or
what they think 40 the older chaps.
Why : Because Of the decline Of the
debate % q means Of training. There
were debating societies in college
when / Was q student, and all the
brightest men belonged and took
part In the discussion. Nowadays
few college students would think Of
STOPPING 90 low % to belong to de.
batting society or Of engaging In set
discussion Of any problem, I regard
this ~ national calamity, which.
however, 10 mitlgated to some extent
by the fact that. while the debating
club has been practically abandoned
BY the college boy, II has been taken
up by the workingman. who. by its
use, - he could BY no other means,
10 clarifying his mental vision % TO
certain matters.
''As to the advantage Of . college
training In everyday business and
professional life," Mr.. Dspew went
on, there 10 to say, In the aggregate.
indeed, . great many Of them, who
seem to get through life % we'll
without the knowledge and TRAINING
acquired at o college 40 II . full
course had been taken. Yet IL 10
my opinion that these men, even
those Of marked success, would have
done better had they been college
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13
Railway Passengers Stations.

Dearborn station, Polk and Dearborn
streets, The trains Of the following roads
leave this station:
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
Chicago and Erie.
Chicago and Grand Trunk.
Union Station, Canal and Adams streets
The trains Of the following roads leave
Chicago, burlington and Quincy.
Chicago, Milwaukee and 1t. Paul.
c., NJ. h st. p. Evanston branch.
Chicago and Alton.
PittsSnrs, ~. Wayne and Chicago.
Grand Central Passenger station. Harrison
street and Fifth avenue. The trains Of
the following rosds teavs 4hls station:
baltimore ana Ohio.
wisconsin Central.
Chicago Great Western.
Rock Island Depot. Van Buren, street and
Pacific avenue. The trains OF the Follow
Ing roads leaye this station.
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific.
Lake Shore and Michigan southern.
illinois Central Suburban Station, foot Of
Randolph street. From this station leave
the trains Of the
Northwestern Passenger station, Kinsie and
Wells streets From this station leave
the trains OF the various divisions Of the
Northwestern Railway.
Alley "L." Depot, Congress street, between
State and Wabash avenue.
Lake "L." Depot. Madison and Market
atPootn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13
DENIS ]. sWENIE,


| Hook and Ladder Company No. O, IS South
Frnnkln street-Thomas O'Connor. captain.
5s'r sSs, Maste q, street; james Cunning
| Hook and Ladder Company No. Z, 40
North Lincoln strcet-Jaco6 Urauer, captain.
~ West Superior I street: Theodore Nelson,
Hook and Ladder Company 10. q, 2ses
5000 Msine: court; Daniel Murphy. iIeuten.
Monroe street. Lake .Front-f'atrick J. bona.
hue. caltain. 20 sholto street; John J. sulll.
vdn, Lieutenant nsa 81: c5 Alexander street. a..
Lnrrabee street-David O'COnneii, captain,
q Mohawk street: Edward Mlchaeiis, lieu.
tenant. 2O4 Shefiield avenue.
Hook and Ladder Company No. II. SO Eda
born street; Matthias Meyer. lieutenant, 32ii
Vic, Heck ia, and Laads; Company No. -. OBS
tain. SaS West ?2d street; James II. Fecney,
lieutenant, ~ Wnshburne avenue.
Hoffman avenue-John fnngney.. captain,
~? HOmmnn avenue; Denis lnighlin, lieu.
tenant, go North kedxie avenue.
nth strect-Georgc- r. Marks, captain. los
West 18th street; John Q. Winiheinl. lieu.
tenant. 65s West 10th street.
Cottnae Grove SvcnSe"iamss n +. Tracey S,
lieutenant, 303S Lowe avenue.
.,, "w.. " ,," "M H.,r Sop"hy 10. ~ Mnai'
c"n,"in. s.io =, ofu .wr.,,,o., srck Hoe.S
| Lilly, lieutenant, NM West i2th street
M Hook and Ladder Company No. II, o32i.
| Firnhabcr. caDtain. Si2 Vcrmont strccf:
Thomas J. Reynolds, lieutenant, COS West
Congress street.
South ,inis,o .I" sss,a. N3mpahy ~ 10, aISs
ii nu;; 0,o ney gua pInce; Jnfnes burke,
'G naoen H%tS Dearborn street. ,o nm.
w"st chic" ya " "wo,,,,s ooWHpnS No ~. ~
H.Hsa,n c" IN mvShvne.Ener y. Anders9n'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13
Police Courts.

District No. l.-Harrison street and Pacific
avenue. George y. Foster, Judge Court No
!; Thomas Bradwell, Judge Court No. 2.
District No. 2-Maxwell street station. Max
Eberhardt, Judge Court No. !; James g.
DOOley, Judge Court No. 9.
District No. 3.-Desplaines street station M
Judge In Scully's place, Judge Court No. i
Distries poy swa age co apd West Cb,ca
go avenues. Olaf u. Severson, Judge Court
No. I; Charles ]. White, Judge Court No. 2.
District No 5.-East Chicago avenue station.
George Kersten, Judge.
District No. 0.-35th and Halsted streets.
NJ. Il. NJ. Wallace, Judge Court No. !; u.
r. GlennOn, Judge Court No. 2.
District No 7.-Lake avenue and 63d street,
Hyde Park. NJ. ]. Quinn. Judge Court No.
I'm. Il. R0bbent, Judge Court No. 2.
District No. 8-Halsted near Mattis0n street.
j.1.Hsuuessy. Judge
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13
Made Ihsm Al Yswn.

Facial movements in utter stran.
gers msy often be Influenced by
those who are looking at Them" one
Of three men who were going up town
In Q Fourth avenue car the other
night was heard to say. II do not
believe It," rejoinsd one OF his com.
panions. "You do not? Well, I
think can prove 1t to you," the first
speaker said. ~ believe ! can make
all Of those opposite to us yawn quite
easily. will yawn once or twice.
and then you both yawn. and see
what the effect will be-" He there.
upon yawned, making q slight noise
to attract attention, and then his
companions yawnsd. This they re-
peated, and before the car had gone
200 feet every one opposite them had
yawned, although prior to the first
speakers yawning NO one had given
any indication Of being tired Or
OIeepys
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13

We congratulate the people Of the
North Side In now having In their
midst one Of the largest and best equip.
ped safety deposit vaults In the city,
ut $40 East Division street These
vaults are absolutely fire ana burglar
proof. with I'LL the latest improvements,
ana the people Of the North Side and
suburbs will no doubt avail themselves
Of the opportunity to patronize this
convenient North Side enterprise.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13
City board Of Education.


w. A. b. Graham, Secretary.
William II: Beebc, o and = Pacific avenue.
Theodore J. Bluthardt, Venetian Building,
81 Washington street, Room OlS.
Thomas Cusack, 600 ThrO0p street.
Patrick H. Duggan, 4242 South Halsted
street.
James =. Mallette. The Rookery.
Alfred \. Trude. 10 Clark street, Room ID.
Thomas Brenan, Reaper Block, corner Of
Clark ana washington streets, Room ~.
NJ. ]. keane, southeast corner Wabash
avenue and Washington street.
Daniel 4 Cameron, " Lake street.
Charles 8. Thornton, LAT La6alle treet.
Robert Lindblom, Board OF Trade Building.
Edward g; Halle, Royal Insurance Build
Mrs. Caroline X. Sherman. 2e5 South Leav.
1T street.
Fred NJ. Blount, Chicago National Bank.
Eritx GOetx, 10 Michigan street.
Frank J.. Jirka, 804 south Ashland avenue.
Joseph w. Errant, Unity Building. Room
Wallace r. Kirk, 800 North Water street.
b: J. Rosenthai, The Emporium, io2
Max A. Drezmal, i6a Randolph street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13
Foreign C0nsuls In Chicago,


Argentine ltepublic-P. 8. Hudson, 81 Jack.
son street.
.Austro. Hungarlan-Henry Clausscnius, 7e
9th avenue. -
Belgiuu-Charles Henrotin. LOT Dearborn
Denmark-Emii Dreier, 200 Fremont street.
France-EdmOnd bruwart, 70 La Sale
street.
German Empire-Carl Buens. Is Borden
Great Britain-James H. sadler. y Dear.
Nalla
Mexico Felipe BerrIoxabal. 100 Washing.
ton street.
:, Netherlands-Georg Birkhon. IT,. 81
Washington street.
Ieussia--M. H. Thai. 70 La Sale street,
tauk Block.
;, Sweden and Norway-Petcr svanos, 1853
Randolph street.
swltscrland-A. HalInger lo7 Washington
street.
Building
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13

trained. They might not have risen
higher. but the rise would probably
have been easier, and. on the
whole, more satisfactory to them.
To the average man tho college
course 10 extremely valuable. It
teaches him how to use his
mental powers; how to reason
from cause to effect and back again
how to concentrate his engines; how
TO adapt himself quickly to suddenly
changed conditions. Whoever would
succeed In real life must got his train
Ing somehow, and in my judgment II
10 better to get It In college than
while sweeping out tho Office. II
the sweeper out gets ahead OF the
college boy In business. In his profes.
sion, or In public affairs, depend up
on II, IL 10 because OF superior native
ability, harder work or greater endu.
RANGES. 1t is In spite OF the lack OF
college training, not because OF II. ]
know that % o rule the great corpor-
stlons OF to-day choose heads OF do.
partments mostly from the ranks OF
college graduates holding subordi.
nate places. not because OF the mere
possession OF diplomas by the gradu.
ates, but because the college man 80
often displays more ability, sounder
reasoning. better Judgment and
quicker decision. But the young man
who cannot get to college should not
be discouraged by this state OF
thIngs-he should work and study all
the harder.
"As matter OF fact" continued
the speaker, almost any young man
who really wishes to do 90 can 60 to
college. II 10 % easy to work your
way through now 90 II ever was.
"Physicsl trainingS ! do not be.
lleve It 10 overdone except In few
cases-so few. indeed. as to be hardly
worth considering. There are some
In every college class who carry
athletics and gymnastics to the OK.
treme. But for the mass, I believe
the present system has wrought
wonders. When l went to college
few students took physical exercise
ct all, and beyond an occasional
farmers son, who had developed his
bones by pitching hay and walking In
the furrow behind the pillow, most
students were Blble-backed and hol.
low.chested. Now, however, 1t 10
not so. The average college gradu-.
ate OF to-day has o broad and deep
chest and plenty OF muscle, and
stands up traight. He Is physically
superior to most men he meets. and
his extra bodily strength will be
found to be Of substantial advantage
through life. II the young college
man OF to-day only knew how to talk
he would be iuylnclble,"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13
State 0overnmcnt.
County Government.

Ss'
sheriff lanes rsess
Clerk Circuit Court. ...s... rrnhk y u9uiteI
Clerk Superior Court. stephen D. 0rimn
Clerk Criminal Court. .Ernest :; MHsessta1t
Clerk Probate Court :.;..; - :, a: Y: Coope!
County treasurer. 'Daniei b. NocneTCPSmaS .ss
Eurveyos ;Se e =; waterman
county superintendent OK cCnO0.,,I. ::
o..........;.. ..S...:.:: ;OrvIIle y: brsn'
tree'oent board Oh County C Hnn9s; ~ u..,v
I: HnH.eb T. nes'S
COUNTY COMMiSSS5i0NEH
USnIeI y; heay::.'''' 'oVS o. c ~ ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13

Collector Of Customs. -: Martin ,. RUSSELL
Collector 81 Internal Revenue. NV. j. Nike
United States Marshal. :. John w. Arnold
Custodian U. g. building. m. n. HALEY
Chief Post0fflce Inspector. jones p. Stuart
Appraiser Of the Port. go. Frank q. uoyne
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21
UNITED WORkMEN.
Benefits Paid by the Order In twenty-five
Years-Chips From the Workshop.

Benefits Paid by the Order In twenty-five
Years-Chips From the Workshop.
Persons who think that fraternal orders
are not doing great apd beneficial work
in the world should be informed that the
Ancient Order of United Workmen paid
81, 500, 446 to benefciaries during the first
ten years Of it's existence, 1922, S25, 967 dur
ing the next ten years, and for the next
five years, ending with $685. paid about
$40, 500, 900. Economist
During March there were $50 new men,
bers admitted to the order in Missouri, the
best record of any month this year.
The April assessment called for payment
Of 80 deaths.
Missouri grand recorders report shows
an increase in average age from 1877 in
1893 to 1877 in 1894.
Massachusetts, jurisdiction has already
contributed and forwarded to the jurisdic-
ton of Nebraska $4,000 to assist the suf-
fering members of the order.
The total admissions of new members in
Missouri from the 1st of October to the LIST
of April were 1,154. The order has been
increasing in membership since the 1st of
August the total net gain Of new mem
bers having been 504.
Judge Hustled has entered decree in
favor of the seeding grand lodge, A. O.
U. w., of Iowa, enjoining the loyal body
from using or doing business in Iowa un-
der the name of A. o. U. W.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21
NOT THE WAGES OF 1892.
The Little Advance Made Due to Conf.
dence In the Republican Party.


It is amusing to observe how Justify
the free traders crow over the few in
creases in wages which have taken place
since the "tariff reform" congress ad-
journed.
Wages are going up in spite Of the
Democratic party and its free trade
tariff. After the elections of last No.
vember the country began to take hope.
It saw the beginning Of the end Of DEM
ocratic rule. Still there was no visible
improvement in business, no upward
movement in wages It required the re-
suits of the spring elections to confirm
the people in the belief that the reac-
ton had come to stay. There are few
who do not now believe that the Repub-
ican party will be fully returned to
power next year.
There is hope for the future, and adj
vances in wages are the fruits Of that
hope. The real turning point in tho
great depression was the final adjourn
ment Of the congress that passed tho
Wilson tariff. The Democratic party
had done its worst and had been repudi-
ated by the country. The nation has re-
turned to it's senses, and business is onco
more on the up grade. From this time
on we may look for gradual advances in
wages, and as they come they will DO
hailed with gladness and satisfaction.
It will take some time before they are
restored to the high water mark Of 1892.
-Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21
FACTS FOR DEMOCRATS.

Some Tin Plate Truths For FREQ Trade
Fanatics
Look here, you Democratic editors
and stump speakers.
A few short years ago you said tin
plate could not be made in this country.
You ridiculed every plant that was
established.
You said they were erected for CAM
paign purposes.
You said it was all being done for
political effect
You lied about the matter and de-
ceived your readers and hearers.
You said tin plate was not then made
and never would be made in this coun-
try.
Now what do you think Of it?
There are now 1866 tin plate mills in
operation or under construction in the
United States.
And there are more than So projected.
And now for some figures taken from
Democratic records:
The aggregate output Of the mills now
and soon to be in operation is 10000
boxes each per annum.
This means an aggregate output Of
4,68O,O00 boxes in all
When the projected mills are COM
pleted, the total annual output will
reach 6,420, 900 boxes, or enough to sup
ply the home market.
That, Mr.. Democrat, is a result OF
Republican protection.
It is a result achieved in spite Of Dem
ocratic falsehoods and sneering predic-
tions of failure.
It is result Of legislating in the in
terest Of America and Americans
If there were such thing as shame
in the Democratic party, it would hang
its head at the growth Of this infant in
dustrv. Blade.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21

The cause of boils is now held to be
the penetration Of the skin by a 1nicrobe
known as the Staphy lococcus aureus, and
hence the treatment should be one which
kills these microbes. The old fashioned
inseed poultice does not kill the staph-
ylococci bu1rowing into and poisoning
the flesh, but it helps them to multiply
and to do their mischievous work. In
mild boils tincture of iodine may be ap.
Piled with good effect, or compress of
gauze soaked in solution of sublimate
heated to a temperature Of 1876 degrees.
Often spraying painful boil with 2
Der cent solution of carbolic acid works
extraordinary cure.
But our foreign medical correspondent
says thermocautery-in preference to
the knife-should if possible be used to
evacuate the pus, and he suggests the
new remedy, "a dose of beer yeast, 2 OF
8 tablespoonful mixed with glass Of
beer and taken at meal time" It can do
no harm and is reported to do its work
rapidly. DR.. Debouzy states that he has
seen carbuncles the size Of q small ap-
pie, covered with thin violet colored
skin, perforated in places and on the
point Of undergoing gangrene, in which
the skin recovered its vitality and the
whole thing healed up in an incredibly
short space Of time.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21

+. NJ. HERSEY. sure TO prosper
under his careful guidance and is to be
congratulated that its business will con-
tinue to be as ably conducted as it has
been in the past. The condition Of the
order is good. LID.
Bro. j. r. Funk is now grand dictator
Of Kentucky and Bro. A. j. Hess grant
reporter.
The supreme dictator has renewed his
offer to June Is.
New Fra lodge, No. 1880, Eolia, is
proudly coming to the front as the banne.
lodge of north Missouri. Twenty-onc
members have been initiated since Ian. /
The salary Of the grand reporter Of the
Massachusetts, jurisdiction is 81, 500, that
of tho grand treasurer $500.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21
TIE LISTENER.

Private Secretary Thurber speaks He
brew and Irish fuent1y.
Mr.. Chamberlain, the we'll known Brit
ish statesman, never wears slippers.
John Lincoln, aged SO, cousin Of the
murdered president, Is an inmate of the
almshouse at Reading.
Lord Rosebery is SO much troubled with
insomnia that he thinks a four hour sleep
great and unexpected blessing.
James Samuel Thomas Stranahan, one
of the old time citizens Of Brooklyn, by
whom the town sets great store, is now 70
years old.
Although General M. Scott of Faribault,
MIMI, Is 1O3 years old, the hair on his
head remains the same color it always was
"a bright red.
Mr. Edward Atkinson of Boston, the
noted writer on economic subjects, Is a
white haired gentleman of large figure and
noncommittal manner.
General Trochu, the military governor
of Paris during the siege of that city in
1871, is reported to be very feeble and near
his end. He Is living in retirement at
Tours. n. 4% e z 81 5%. a. .@sss;.
Richard Wisman of Twin City, O., is
not fastidious about having his trousers
properly creased. His legs are homeless,
and he can tie them around his neck. He
walks on his hands.
General Simon 3. Buckner, the Confed-
crate veteran, Is one of the most enthusi-
astic advocates of good roads in Kentucky.
On bis big farm in Hart county he has
constructed ton miles of macadamized
highways. E.
Sir Henry Bessemer, known In England
as the "steel king" has just reached his
eighty third year and is said to be hale and
hearty. Sir Henry is one Of the few cele-
brated men who have never responded to
requests for photographs or autographs
Senator Henderson of Nebraska is an
enthusiastic collector of Indian relics and
is one of the best living authorities on
prairie antiquities. The senator has at his
home in Omaha what is considered by
many to be the finest private collection OF
Indian relics in the country.
President Faure of France, when on his
travels, is accompanied by two Wallets, one
of whom has tho single duty Of looking
after the presidents wardrobe. This, how
ever, is no light task, as the number OF
suits and costumes which the president is
Obliged to carry about is considerable.
George Curzon, the member of parlia-
ment who has just married Miss Letter,
Is described by one who knows him we'll
as pleasant hammered, frank faced young
man who is very popular with the women.
His strong point lies in the impression he
conveys of possessing discretion far be-
yond his years.
DR.. Robertson, the British representative
who was recently rescued from his peril
GUS position in Chitral, is a remarkable
man. He went into the dangerous coun-
try Of the Chilas three years ago with only
o few servants risking his life all the
Time He docs not know what fear is. He
is ~ years old, has been twice married
and strongly resembles Stanley.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-06-21

ss importers. It was all wrong to TASK
congress- for protection to American in
terests, but it will be all right to TASK
congress-" as free traders, to enact laws
that will be "a robbery Of the great ma.
jority Of the American people for tho
benefit Of the few''-laws that will be
1.-THE eliminating atrocity Of class legis-
lation" and which, if sought for IRE
publican protection" would be 'de-
nounced as a frlud," but Of which, in
the interests Of free trade and class leg
islation, Mr.. Godkin says this is as it
should be. "
How will the wage earners like its
''Rreat moral effect?'