davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02

FOR HEST-yysslsnEp aoons
H6fiZl. skaEls 49,
Csr. frrst Ave- spf s<neos d
cissa. ssnny. confertsbls.
sss. = ri Il; ' xv 4 mi.1
onArp rActyIc noTrr- ms rl-a Ave-
pstess Haea<rsis
susIHrss cHAsrrs
CAN locate 100 parties on Oregon
yellow pine lands. just opened FOR
entry. yielding s.ooo. 600 to the quar-
ter and better. Cruiser viii &C.
company looators. This ,irnb.r h.
more valuable than cedar. Hehrens.
kleneni a hahonsy. 80 New YORK.
TIN ser.. ssss Pers ofrhsfd nssy ,.ra
f.rts ~ oYsssr n.s aalsitls.s' 20. s.,xh.xs
nssy yafd. onlY 80
fiss ser-s se@tA q Seattle. a.oo, go
w@, n Rcs--rs.s-a. 20 Her,an n..s ssas
ronRcIoeEp pr~p~sty-s.reaas bar. nn-
tsfsd hestAs~ 10 Sod fgudftless Ia< opr -.
ven rheap Zee eash ossfaaosirs -.
Nuieut nns sfsw. r.ass an orar Qass-
helm = heiman. sos Nsw rosk niosk
1oN sAI.St--csrv NEAL rev ARR
TWELVE Ac7tf9t- Hfrk spssesn f.sA -
Sfisnlnss sFzssli tnun. 100 nalnusss 81.
i..s &c. ssess E.asssfsee NIL. and
bus rfare sam bait rash
honshr MAtTnr. 40 ss~ Yea slscs-
HERE n WHAT rov HAVE mss
NAfff$u foH-f1Vs ara ten err~ ffaE-s.
eafih - i1un. aiunE fks line a ths ,sa
neai,le sseefas hrs. some If - eheses
- isna ~ tie vAiisf. Sc % tsso I.sr
RonERr nsLrny. 40 ssw rsr< slses.
TI-s ACRES NEAR RKST-v~sy tsss -
~fi. PARTIALLY eifarsd. hne srfins setef.
fsw minutes ~nlk fruss 49, HeaffissT Il.
ee'na l1sstrse rcd. tfeo Is TIE Hr4ns.
BETWEEN SEATTLE Asp TACOMA
~ minutes ~alk from ne~ eisetrss hfs.
tersfai AMI 10 srfs tracts 81 the
chufrsst lana IN the white River eail~r
al theruashir efsaFrd and IN cultivation
R6nEHf nsLrIss. .io New Yea no~k.
DAIRY FAHN-sno aers.. 90 zer<s bottom
lanf. sziAne~ Eu-sd upland. loo aerxs i'm.
proved. twe ntre orehers7s all kinds ef
small fruits. me nrrtna water fsipes 70
the place also cfeek god 1.sfary house
in.urss fpr sieo. Isrr- harm several
eater pow~r % the place. 10 mitch cows.
ono JsrHay bull eocd team q rasres.
waxpns. harness uowiHs fnarhine hnrse-
rate, hAg-teft ana rrtsres. Sod ersat
- topia hos. chickens. Everything so-a
5000 terms Easy
RonEnr MALrsr. 40 New yest hio1k.
spso- One % inject inside fssia.nce loss
kaEh~%nth avenue ne3r JefreFesu. sox
i2~l street Kraaed. swer city wster.
cement walks all IN ard raid
tino-fot e1tioo feet Broadway near
Fast prcsp%cf me pteu.
t1tel-fsns aoni1n. ncginfnn avenue near
East Union street.
tsoo-frs sixteenth avenue between East
jefferson and Cherry.
s2icp- Beautiful residence lot enxf.n on
eistesnth avenue eue sievk from Madi-
son.
INVEST MINT
ssorn-2rn lots In southern part OF city.
close 70 car line. Ne wusfid like to take
quarter interest In with ths pnrchaser
tioo-tsot .. block 8 n. p DAYS Elsara3o
adfition Holiday avenue and Fo.trfb
avenue. cheap Queen Anne Hin.
ti%o- RON rlartsred houre. hath. brick
foundation street Kraded and paia. harm
and no me bearing trees. nice piac. 10
keep a cew and chickens. one block from
ear near Fremont.
PETIT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02

EXTRAORDINARY AUCTION SALE on
FINE FURNITURE AT lio2 riIfRp
AVENUE. FRIDAY. sErT 9th. iOiao
IOWA WILL nE SOLD FOR MORT
CAGE AND STORAGE. THESE ~
Rooms COST tid. 600. NO FiNER
FURNITURE MADE. LOOK FOR MO
AD LATER. JOS, MARTIN. AUG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02

Now that the naval mancuvers Il would be
TO know how much they and what they good for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Aur'rIo~rERs
AUCTION and commission nouSe. asnc,ss,
and Stam secondhand sooda bought ard
sold large ice box. double story. sine
lined, eos Pike street n. G stafa sen
sral auetioneer. Tel Black 2pes
Il, q. BIckERToN a Co. general sao-
uonesra. 1912 Fnn syenus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-02
IFTINT
New Yurk elcl

NEAR BALLARD
four-room house. new. with i've
acres of A No. land: for "A short
time at 5000. terms easy.
Near the SeRttic-Tacoma interurban.
10 acres Of choice land, for ss5b.
easy terms.
Five acres OF choice land. only eight
miles out. for 800. terms easy.
ADAMS a NICHOLS,
l4f4 second ave roam, Rta
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25
ROMANCE ENDS IN AWARD Of
WEALTH.
Former Resident Wins Suit for
$4,000 in Cash With Title
to kIOndike's Richest
Nina

The cold and bleak region of the far
away kondike, the worlds richest
mining region, Is the last place In the
whole wide world one would select IA
the field for the principal scene Of
action of romance, but nevertheless
a romance that started in the States
has just baen brought to close in
Rampant City, Alaska, the highest
tribunal of the Alaskan Courts award
ing who was formerly Miss Ella Car
rett of this city. the sum of $4,000 in
cash and absolute title to the richest
gold mine in the Klondike.
When the news of the fabulous
wealth of the great Alaskan Eldorado
commenced reaching the States Miss
CARROTS parents were among the first
to seek their fortune in the region
around Dawson City. Their daugh-
ter, who had spent about two years In
Missouri Vallay with Mr.. and Mrs, q.
A. Walker, finally decided to cast her
lot with her parents and took her de.
parture for San Francisco and finally
set sail for Dawson City. An affair of
the heart followed soon, Miss Garrett
finally investing her acquaintance
with power of attorney. and with such
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25
TEE RAILROADS TELL Of
THEIR AFFAIRS
Annual Report Given to the
EIlhIic

jesse ID Newton, Missouri
Valley boy now holding position
of responsibility with the Inter-
state Commerce Com mission at
Washington, d G, sends the DAILY
Times ~ abstract nf statistics Of
railways in the United States.
The report concerns the year 1901
and contains a great deal of in
Il resting matter.
In 1901 there we're l,O7l,l 1859
people in the employment of the
railroads, making an average Of
54S employees for every 100 miles
of road operated, 1922 of this
number engineers, a., lG6 firemen,
932O,2 conductors and 81, 493 other
trainmen. Altogether the SER
vices of $40, Ill men were required
To conduct the transportation of
the roads. The roads paid to
their employees during the year
1901 the mammoth sum Of $780,
7l3,7Ol, which amount exceeds
the wages paid in 1900 by $780,
AS, $50. The railroads paid out
as salaries to their employees 1914
per cent of the gross earnings.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25
Daughters ST Rebekah.

Last Saturday evening, Lillian
Lodge No 20 u of r., of this city,
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
of their order, in very pleasant
manner. Although the evening
was quite wet and disagreeable
quite number Of the order al d
their friends assembled at the
lodge room and spent the evening
in short addresses by Wilson Doty
Henry Hargens, and Ellis Jones
who had just returned from the
meeting of the Sovereign Grand
at Des Moines, after which refresh
ments were served, and then por-
ton of those present engaged in a
dance. The occasion was one of
great pleasure, and will long be
remembered by those who were
present.
THE BIRTH OF THE ORDER.
The Degree of Rebekah was
organized by Schuyler Colfax and
sanctioned by the Grand Lodge
Sept 1851. The committee ap-
pointed by the Grand lodge to
prepare it was Schuyler Colfax of
Indiana, w T Martin, of Mississi-
ppi, e G Steel, of Tennessee, and
the Degree went into operation in
January l, 1852. The lodge was
so years old on Jan. lst 1901.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25
power he eventually staked out a
claim in her name in the region not

power he eventually staked out q
claim in her name in the region not
far from Dawson.
When Miss Garrett attempted to Sc
cure possession of her property her
right was contested and a stubborn
legal battle ensued. The case has
been fought IN the Alaskan courts for
many months, a decision being finally
rendered short time ago. by the
ruling Miss Garrett is awarded the
sum of $4,000 in cash produced by
the mine and held by the sheriff pend
ing the settlement OF the case. BE-
sides this SUN in cash she is awarded
full possession of the mine.
Miss CARROTS father did not fare so
we'll as did his daughter. The winters
he spent in the bitter cold of the
klondlke, subsisting on the mere
necessities of life finally undermined
his health and he is now wreck, a
patient in sanitarium at San Fran
cisco
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25
PublicSale.

The undersigned will. sell at public
Missouri Valley and four miles west
of i5eebeetowi, in Lagrange twp, the
following property, ON Tuesday, Sep.
30, 1892 sale at 10 \ m sharp: IL head
C tttle consisting OF five COWS, three
fresh with calves by their side, tive
heifers two years old, two steers one
ye old, one steer coming two years
old, one year!lng heifer, two calves;
six horses consisting of four work
horses and one mare with colt by her
side; one pair of m ares weighing TWEEN
ty-two hundred, one pair of geldings
weighing twenty-slx hundred; 40 head
of shosts Farming implements: one
lumber wagon, spring wagon, l top
buggy. l pair of bobsleds, Deering
binder, mower, cultivator, stirrlng
pow, snlkey pillow, disk, two leaf
harrow, l corn planter, Canton sulkes
lister, stalk cutter, ] corn shelter,
set work harness. | set llYnets, l saddle
81 posts, so acres of corn 10 field, lc
tons of good prairie hay in stack.
dozel chickens. household and kitchen
furniture. Free lunch at noon.
Terms sale-All sums under $40
cash: on all sums of $40 and over a
credit of IL months will be given,
purchaser giving note bearing per
cent interest. Two per cent off for
cash. WRENCE WEIGH.
Dan McCune, Aucsioneer.
w ]. Burke. Clerk
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25
Modale Team Administers De-
CiSiye Defeat.

After the second nn,ng of yester-
DAYS ball game bsLwesn the Logan
and Mpda.e base bali teams at the fair
grounds here. there WAS hnt little
doubt as to what the final result
would be.
Both teams were considerably
strengthened by imported material,
Modt,e excelling in their battery and
general stick work. They srcnred a
lead of three scores in the second i'm
ming aud maintained the lead until the
end, the game resulting in score of
8 to B.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25
ga. SToRIA.
Bearst the The Kind You Have Always Bousit
Signature a lEHEzzzzzzzI
PASTE THIS up
JUDGES fsr Csmming Election

The following persons have
been selected to serve as judges
of the comming election:
st john, Y West, G L Hardy,
John Deal; W r Cox, Albert
Chambers, clerks.
Mo Valley, first ward, j j Amen.
j r McGavren, 8 Fl Morgan,
judges; A Fl Livingston, A L
Tamisiea, clerks.
Mo Valley, second ward, W @
Feusler, G A Walker, @ w Kel-
logg, judges; w 81 Fensl er, 81 @
Reel clerks.
Mo Valley, third ward, b b
Fisher, NJ O'Connor, Tim O'Con-
nor, judges; j d Brown, w r
Willis, clerks.
u G Schwartz arrived from
Silver City this morning and has
resumed his work at Shiley's
drug store.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25

JE Barrett, formerly principal in
the Missouri Valley high school, ar
rived in the city this afternoon and
will pay the W. H. Bail family short
visit. He is enroute to Iowa City to
attend school.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25

Mrs r Stone of Hamburg arrives
in the city this evening. She will re-
main here several days visiting her
son, William Countryman.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
. ss:ss IL: >. &f7zZzzzw

Prof. and Mrs 8 H Adams who
previous to few months ago
were residents of this city are now
enroute to Novia Scotia where
they intend to locate.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25

Mrs B Finley returned this
morning to her home in Logan
after an over Sunday visit here
the guest of Mr. and Mrs N @
Creagor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25

Miss Mable McNish of Fremont
is visiting in this city the guest
OF Miss Byrl James.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25

Mr. and Mrs Ed Cox left for their
home in st Louis yesterday. Mrs Cox
had been the guest of her parents and
sister, Mr. and Mrs Cox and Mrs C A
Walker, for the past three months.
Mrs Cox made large circle of warm
friends during her stay in this city,
who will be glad to have her make
another visit to the city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25

Louis Lindberg is again in the
shops in this CITY,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25
Monday, Sep. %.
John Graham has returned from his
business trip to South Dakota.

Miss Msude Thurber, after spending
several weeks in one of the prominent
wholesale millinery establishments in
Chicago, will arrive home this evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25
Sustalns Injuries In Peculiar
/ Manner.

Sastalns Injuries In Peculiar
| Manner.
While at work Saturday after
noon in the csr.,-nter department
o. the Antiseptic Cnsket Fact. ry,
| w Il Wisler sustained painful aud
what might havs been very seri-
Gus injuries
| At the TINA he was working
near buzz saw which was being
run by another workm tu in cut
ting a bntrd. \ larg y eee Of tho
boar ! was brnk III off and hurled
wi b terrific force. striking Mr.
Wiser in tn. mock He wus
! tam onr4rilv summed by the shock
bit is able. To ~. out again to-day.
August Johnsen was able to be
o. ',a street today after being
confined to his he'd for two weeks.
Louis Lindberg is again in the
shops i'm this citv,
4 d W Graham OF p .rc,vAi. is spend
ing a short tim in Missouri v sllev
vlsitlng his brother, John Graham and
family.
-~~-
Bears the 1lhe Kind You Have Always Bsugls
s's, :, lezAzZszzx
Born. yesterday, to MIR and Mrs
Dick Friend, q son
Miss Julia Allen leaves this
evening for her home in New York
City after spending several weeks
here visiting Miss Margaret Fitz
gibbon.
j A lAlinga,nnn of Msrshalltoun
is spending a few days here the
guest of Miss Nora Dray.
BURGLARS SECURE LOOT
Visited j B Lyons Store Satur-
day Night.
j B Lyons establishment on
% sst Erie street was burglarized
Saturday night by burglars who
carried off large quantity of ra-
zors, pearl handled knives, revol.
vers etc. also several dollars in
change left in the cash register.
Officers are at work on the case
but 30 far have not succeeded in
establishing any working clue.
Mrs w f White and Mrs N E
Sage who are spending a short
time here visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs Eli Watkins, went to
Omaha this afternoon and will
visit with friends there briefly
j X McGavren and Miss Lottie
McGavren departed yesterday
afternoon for California. They
expect to be absent several
months.
Born, yesterday, to Mr. and Mrs
A V Nicholson, daughter.
CHI Rabbit arrived from Chi
cago yesterday morning and is
paying relatives here short visit.
u s Blunt left for Herman, Neh
today where he has two weeks
work on a brick building.
j II Hufstotter of Corning Mo
is spending a few days here the
guest of Mrs M D Mayhugh.
AL Briggs has secured a position
as accountant with the Swift
Packing company In South Omaha
The Blunt brothers, U s and
John, finished up plastering the
house of Ben Gorder Wednesday
and returned to their home at Nc
Valley. They dida nice job-ir
fact all the work done by then
hereabouts has given excellent
satisfaction. If our town ane
community keep on growing Har
rison county's mechanics will al
want to move over in the near fu-
ture, and we'll be glad to have zen
e o.,,..o NEoo.Lo,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25

August Johnsen was able to be-
o. 'he street today after being
confined to his he'd for two weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25

Mr. and Mrs George Gumb and
children who have been visiting
with Chicago relatives for the
past several days arrived home
this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25

ID w Graham OF P.rc.vll. is spend
ing short tim. in Missouri V siley
vls,t,ng his brother, John Graham and
family
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25

Mrs Joseph E Benedict is
spending the day in Omaha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25

Edward Kellogg, who, after a
severe run Of typhoid fever had
just recovered sufficiently to be
able to leave his bed has suffered
a relapse and is again bedfast.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25

JH Huffstotter of Corning Mo.
is spending few days here the
guest of Mrs M d Mayhugh.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25

j E Kirkwood returned home
this morning from Missouri where
lie has been on real estate bust
ness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25

Mrs NJ j Fitzgibbon and Mrs
John Graham are spending the
day with Omaha acquaintance.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25

Miss Julia Allen leaves this
evening for her home in New York
City after spending several weeks
here visiting Miss Margaret Fitz
gibbon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25

George Bracken of Rawlins,
Wyo. arrived in the city last night
and will spend a short time here
visiting relatives. When he re-
turns home Mrs Bracken who has
been visiting here several months
will accompany him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25

Born, yesterday, to MIR and Mrs
Dick Friend, a son
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-25

Miss Bina Oviatt who has been
paying Woodbine friends short
visit returned home yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-27

readiustment not unlike that which fol- lowed the abolition of serfdom at the close of the middle ages. During the pro cess of evolution leading to a new era there must necessarily be unrest, agita- tion sometimes violence and generally se- we're loss on both sides, to the great detriment of society at large The solu- tion when 1t comes. must be based upon iustice and it cannot come until public opinion is definitely made up as 10 the rights and duties of the contendlng par ties or until the contention shall cease to exist by the voluntary action of the com batants. ,
 'tThe following conclusions may be sub- nitted as incontroVertiblc:
 ''It is the equal right of employers and employees to make combinations among Themselves. respectively or with each other to advance or reduce wages, or to establish or resist legislation which either or both may regard as essential, deslraole or objectionable.
 the other into submission, except through the action of the courts or tribunals uuly constituted to hear and decide upon causes of action submitted To them Dy either or both parties.
 .'The right of workmen to refrain from labor and the rights of the employer to cease to employ are correlatlve rlshts, but no one has the right to compel any other workman to cease from labor nor has the employer any right to lock out his Workmen in order to compel SubmtS- sion to obnoxious rule.
 ''The claim of any body of men that under any circumstances they have the right to stop the operations of business bV the issue of an order in the name or organized labor or associated capital can not be tolerated, When such an order is given in regard to any railway or any other means of communication 1t is direct assault upon the common veal, ani the failure to arrest and punish the of- lenders thus usurping the executive func- tions of the State and the judicial power of the courts Is proof of cowardice on the part of the public officials and of de- generacy in public opinion which excuses or permits the violation of the principle of the common law. that not even the king can obstruct the highway
 it is manifest that the right method of settlement involves publicity as to the profits of business. There is undoubted- lv great reluctance and some ground of objection to the disclosure of cost and rrofte but IS a natter of fact tho t"anS fa- oF hus'pc-~ to ,lerya corporations h79 really made this Information public Oron- eitv Surely then there renairs no veli1 reason for denying 10 the woTkmen the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-27
HEWITT CELEBRATES
 EIGHTIETH YEAR.
New York Times.

New York Times.
 Abram s. Hewitt, who. for more than half a century has been one of the verile forces Of the nation. has celebrated his eightieth birthday on July Sl. He IS the typical representative of class or Amer ican citizens whose ultimate aim IS the good of the State and the uplifting ol the people. Mr. Hewitt is today a strong man in every sense of the word. Years have touched him but lightly. He is healthy. clear-eye3, clear-brained and broad-gauged. with a knowledge accurate from training and deepeneS and quick ened by an experience of life that is given to few men.
 A correspondent of The Times called at Reverie Cove, MT. Hewitts summer home at Bar Harbor. When asked If he would draw upon his "reminiscences and the events of his career in public office and his work as a philanthropist, to pre- sent at this time some message to the public MT Hewitt declined. "Of the past i have nothing to say" he answered. "I am out of politics 1 am out of business. My work is done along those lines. The records must be their own historians am not, perhaps an impartial critic or the events of my life. 1 have never set them down, and I have never talked of them for publication. l have had my enthusiasms and what work have labor ed at has been done. My back is turned upon it all. It would be out of the ques- tion for me to speak of politics. for my views are at variance With those or the two parties now contending Tn New York. I should not care ever again to take up the battle.
 "Of the future of the nation I see only ultimate good. The country is running in the right and safe trend. I have con- 6dence in the future of our public pro gress Those intensely pertinent subjects. trusts and organized labor, I believe will work out their own salvation. The vast organizations of capital and the commu- nitv of interests are proving their value to rhe oountry It is through these that we shall grow and prosper. There is the guard of the legal machinery of the States to preserve the right balance. l Ity was the inevitable and necessary pro- lection against unjust and illegal combi- nations of capital. It has proved to he so.
 Tt cannot be denied that throughout the world relations between capital and labor are far from satisfactory. Th4y are undoubtedly undergoing process of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-27

the government in the actual work or production or distribution, let me guard against the inference that l am not Tn sympathy with the modern tendency or legislation to amsliiorate the condition or the laboring class by suitable regulations of the hours of labor. by securing ele- mentary and technical education, by i'm proving the dwellings and providing for the general recreation of the masses. Neither do I object to the control by the government of all functions which are of q general nature, such as the trans mission of letters and the care of public health. But even Tn these cases the gem eral government should contine itself to administration and regulation, employing as far as possible the agencies provided by private enterprise.
 .'The general tendency of the age Is. however, in the right direction, and it cannot be arrested by few temporary violations of sound statesmanship. The workmen generally shall acquire a direct interest in the great industrial organiza- tlon of our day; and It is to this result that all intelligent and patriotic men should direct their efforts"