davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
A Eeautirul Answer.

A little brother and sister were talk 2 abont ht me and their love for 1t.
 T woultln' swap my home for any other m the wni rid" sad tho sister. ''Oh. don't feel SC" WIS tine boys respons :. ''l think that Willy As home is as etty as ours It's bigger ard i's z more thi,~s in it. I think i'd ike lo swap our, for thai" :" But woul yon like give mp your father aud mother for his ?" asked his si- ter. ''A.rI would you ra'h, have his sister than your- ?" No, I wouldn't want that. ; said the boy. "Well, to swap home means that" said the nsi 'le sister {; flor h, me itself i-n't home. 4 home Is your father and mother, and brothers and sister. and every hing y.nl hay. in the Inc use" Wasn't that we'll said Isl t there a truth in those words which is hid from many of the wise anal rnd mt and revealed unto babes? A well unished louse IS not home. \ home Is the life and love which the tsmily in the house represents. Waa
 uld swa his home for rch neigh uCr ?-Sandoy S hoOt Times.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
Me,tin. the Pencil.YOint

The editor of tine Minneapolis TrjtaD't says that. with the exception of new s,n,- per men. nearly every pei >on vets th po,nt of lead-pencil with hi, tonen before using it. By actual c unU 1t was
 scerta'ned that of fifty peIsous wh came into the counting-roolu tn write advertisement or church notic--f forty -nn uett, the pencil in their mouths hefot using 1t. First, an uncl'an, whisk,, riuking draynan th"ughtfuily suckt'i It whnle torturinp himself Ill the effort ~rite an advel tisem mt for lost but
 og. Then sw+.t-l king youug it i, anne into the office, uith k gl Yes t,#'
 nttoned half the length of her arr. She picked up the game old pencil nl ( pressed 1t to her dainty lip, preparat'sr to writing an dve'tlaement for les I'd elet. And then-l ut wby coliinl ,ucll disag1 eea',le subject? The nor. If the lesson Is obvious.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
Foreign Ministers.

The following Is list of the countries to which the Government of the United States has sent repres, nta.ives as Minis ttr-, aud their sala ies: Argentine Republic - Minister Resilient S7,0O0.
 Aus, ria Hungsrv-Envoy and NJ mister Plen- ipnentlary, Sl2.mO.
 BeleIlm- ,Iln st, Resldent, S75i0. iolvi s-Nu.ister Reald nt anu Consul Gen. eral. S5.M0
 Pr z.-Envoy and II mister Pienipotenti ". $l2,h0.
 Gent, al American States-Minister ResiJ nt. $lnnr0.
 C,ili-Envoy and M mister P.euipot nti4ry. $lo,0,O.
 Cnina-Envoy and Minister Penroentiary Si2OuD.
 Colo nlis. Uni ed States of-1linister R,ei dent. s7. 500.
 Dgnulark-Ch rge d'Aff,ires. f500n. France Envoy aId Miui, P Pt,npotentiary. sI75H.
 Germany Envoy and Minister Pienipoten- ", $l7.50h.
 GrS. Br'ia n-Envoy and Tinlster Plenl O. IeIt ar,. ST 50r
 Hawa Iair Isl; Il ls-Ninister R silent, $7, 50a I alv Envoy ani Minis CT P, nj pole lii4ry sI2,O0
 JApan-Envoy and Minister Plenipotentisry S:2.0W.
 Ii eli4-Mlnisttr si lent and Consul Ge,,- eial, TI,ntN.
 Mexr'o-E lvoy snl Minister Plenipotentiarv. 3i2 UUO.
 N th, rlands-M mt Resident. s7 5l1. Par guay and Urhguay-Charge d'AfI ras. B. O0.
 reiu- Envoy and Minister PlenipoteAtialy $ll.O1
 Portugal Charge d'Affaires. 8 010. Russ a. [ Ivoy and AIu-sier PlenIpotentarY. ST 50n
 S,nhn- Envoy and Minister Pienipotent.nry, FI200n.
 Sweden and Norway Minister Resident 37,5tN.
 S~ itzt rland-Charge d'Affaire.. s5.000. Tur~ty-M n >t-r Re-i fem. S7 50 Yenezuela-M nI~t,r Resident 3 ,500.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

$ com ng, as sllggrste,i i.y h.. appear nee, WAS inopplriune alf awk ard.
 But Mir. Baldwin tin-iied, aud ~lnil ,d, md looked lovely. despite the o.d blus Y, il.
 And then he su ldenlv discoverel she hrld her hand the note he had writ ten her six months ago.
 She answered lls lnguiring look as she conducted him into the pari,r.
 q have ouly this nlonent req yonr l-ter. Oh, Mr. Ammidon. what mu t you have thought of Ill. al this time? ,
 His lace lighted gloriousiv
 That YOU were inc g, 1etest littl } darling ill all the world, whom loved SO. and wal ted SD, that came agaln to- day to plead my cause Bessi con sidrr that lett written just now what
 And she dropped her white eyelids and halt averted her sweet, blushing fa.e, and the answer came through htr parted lips, SO low that only a lovers ear would hay. known she said, Ye~. ' And MT. Ammidon never finds fau't when his wife 'scle,lns house," hecause he knows if it Ina l not been for that abused institution he might be Q lonely lach- Tor in Mrs. Benedict's establishment.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
Anecdutes of DneIing.

Frederick tn, Great was 50 heartily oppo ed to duelling that he resolved to put stop 10 1t, at least in his army. He issued all order that the first party h. gazing in a duet without his cons Tt should be snmmaliiy punished On the Nely next day at, r the promulgation os tnls ord T, an officer appeared before Il m, aud asked his peTmls sion to chi;l- lenge Il com a le to mortal combat. He gave his rons -nt, but stipul tied that he should De net fled hefol ehand of the tinle ~hrn, the place where, tue duel ~as to be fought.
 The hour appointed for the conflict arrived l; aI u wLeu the beligt Tent parties a p aied upon the ground they found the K.ng there and. to their great sur prise, saw Il gibbet erected on the spot The challenger appealed to Frederick to kuow what Ih tt meant
 It Hi, alls tLis, answered the King, sternly: '' 1 intend to witness your bLttie until one of you has killed inc other; and tu,n I Wiil hang the sur vivorl"
 It may be readily believed tbat tha duel Was not fought. And, thence forth, ouel ng WAS rare event in the lirussian army.
 It ls reiaie.. of the t Judge Thatcher, of NJ inc, thai, while a member of Cou- srlss, Le WAS challenged by lroti,er Ill mp,r to fight due. Tie Judge, as all N ho knew him couid knowingly ayow, WAS not deficient Ill animal courage but he was opposed to duenng. To his cha lenger he made answer, 1n his blutf, OIf-l uti way
 II viii go and consult my wife and, if sae coDsents, be sure 1 wll St comm O. date you.
 io! You are coward !" cried the thr.
 Whereupon r. sponded Thatcher, with ! nod, and 8 most significant smile of contempt:
 "Ay, you thought I was, er you ever Would have challenged me
 h ihe memoirs Of the Marquis ca }mnisau. who was m st ear eet in has opposition to the duelio, We find ths olowmg: Oae day he overheard TWO rave soldiers, be.olglng to hls cavalry, ,ust win,nng upa heated and angry dls
 ute by dsaNlug their swords for mortal combat. The challenge had bet given, t..u instantly accepted.
 6 Ho u .-Ons momentF the Marquis xcla.med, as he cane upon the scene .Nhi h of you two, think ye, will have ,ae pleasure of robbiug himself of a fr.eua and brother, and, Ut the same me. robb ng me of one of my best and ,v so,l ,l1srs? Have we no enemies, tl,st you mu-t turn your swords against ,.Ie another
 Fora bli space the two men looked iown. evidently f, cling feo ish and con- cirtItxz SIT cken. Ihen they sheathed t,eir We pus, an Q ne Ia ids ani ,.,y,.ttor thanked then loId for tue good .,,. aad done them.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
The Beams Thanks.

Some accidents seem tp have hap ,ened on pufpcs,, so pat are tley. For ustan C:
 A certain Dean of E y was once at inner. when, just as ,h cloth was IT, aov,d, tho subj ct of diseo eouls, hap .enc,i to be tnat If extraordinary lnor- ., ity among lawyers.
 |" We h .ve lost" said gentleman. not less than seven eminent barristers Il IS many months. The Dean, who US very deaf. Iose :ust at the conclu- nn ot These remaras aad gave the com 'ai grace:
 :. For this and every other mercy make us devou-ly thankful"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
A CLOSE ohsery,r r . aims to have dis

A CLOSE observ,r 6 aims to have dis oseti the story nbout an owl wrin9i its head of by looking at a ni;ul \ Ii was waking around it. He writ ih", he placed an owl on q post, a q lsegan ,e walk rapid ' ar urd It. The Iarx.. roun.l eve, followed him through thre cir, les, aLd t,e began ta wonder MLy the head didn't drop off, when he dls covered that the neck had a hv- back motion wnich. when the Il -ad had beea turned half way ar 'und, whiskod 1t back through the circ e, and brought the gaze again II u.on him with such P erision and SD quickly that the movement had three times escaped his notice.S
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
IOo Snla t.

s lme men, anl bys also, s-s SO .nrut as to think they can di>p' Lse wi il ne<iy. Such usu l'y over <ach ih' III ,, ives, as dil the boy Ie@s @ f,'u to Il re :
 Ayou"gstrr wa 5ns nnstot,.s "y h.s parent png to take tier to ;.e p%soonl'o tr,so ,'s, anu pty niv,,lv p ,.ls1>i, and said, Father, seed ;, iot If .l Il putting letters in ltsl ,,,.,n., and, when no one was looking, l p''. ,;' -ed yours in for nothing"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
For tho Hurried lLungry.

Mapy tired men who have eaten little
 u,ing business hours, and who hsva D CIV minutes to spare before the boat or sesin h,art-, try to find temporary relief III acqu ra dysp psi. by hastily eating lrrry pie and Il inkipg ferry beer or lem
 nIde. A phys cian recommends that j. such an emerge sency the fami>hing and hirsty mau should take few small raw q ms with red peppsr, the juice of thsi Jams not being wasted.-No,o York Pust,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
A GEm FOR VERY 71oNrE.

JANU KY. Ny her who in fhi- mo ,th is horn N gem ave sarntt@ -hou d bs worn: They " Ii .,ure her nstsncy, True triendsh p and hdcEty.
 FEBRUARY. r February-t orn wi find tihceri y ~nd pc ce of mnd, IrerdolI, from ttion .: d from care, II s-ey the an.eihy,t whl wear.
 MARCH. Who in ths wor of ours their eyes In March first open hal be WIS, In days of peri. firm b ave, And wear b-o dstohe to their grave. She whcm from Apr dates her ye rs Diamonds -hould I, est bit;es tears F r,sin rel c tance flow; i- ne El-b-eIA ot iLnccenoe is known. Who hrst behold- the z trf day In IT ng'1 sweet flowe'A m nth of May, Ana weHrs xn tmsi d her lie, slsl be a o,,d and h.ipy wife.
 JuNE Who comes with SUI inner t' this earth, And owes to Jane her day f h rsh, Wit' riny If ga on her hai d, Sn health, s.e.si,h and l-ng iits com.nEnd- The g'owing ruby should ad1 1rn Those Wh In wa III y are rn: heu W Il they be xeIlpt and free From loVe's uoult d anIi ty.
 lUsrsT GET a sardonyx, or for ttee coujuga tei, ity; Inc August-lo O without this Ft me, 'lis said, must -ive un owed ai.d aIoIe.
 SEPT NBE .. A hNrna xNiN, . Are ru. tiHg ln [, nber reez, rap h,re oI 6 br shout b nd - '4wl.4 cure d senses uf he mind.
 OCTOBER. Oct ber's chi.d Is born O. woe, AGd 1fe's yiii-s II 1-s must know; But a opal n q breasf, And h pc vii u tho e, a rest.
 Eov MRER. Vho first comes To th s wor d beow iih drsar Eovember'K Ig nd now Shen pr.z the topsz's amber hue, nlb.en Cf frteL ds and i0NeTs true.
 DECEMBER. I cold D. ceTnber .a,eV OTth- lie ID 'nt1 ot Suow, ant ice, anl nirsh- see on yonr hand turQao ,e blue; Succe will b tss whaie you GO.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
]. F. HUTTON,

ATroRErY AT LAW. OFFICE oS FIFTH STREET, between Fremont and Allen, Tombstone, Ari- xona
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
G. E. GooDFELLOW, M. D.
p. T. COLBY,

OFFICE IN vIoKERs' BUILDING, FREMONT rkrect, Tombstone, A T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
W. A. Harwood,
q. J. Drum.

NOTARY PUBLIC, CORNER FOURTH AND IRE r6nt streets, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
E. P. Vo.sard,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE IN vIcKER's building, 431 Fremont street, Tombstone, A. T
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
s. M. ASHENFELTER.

|ATToRNEY AT LAW, CLIFTON, A. T. PROMPT etksntion gwen to any business entrusted to nv
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
JoYH h. MURPHY
|. F. BIAcKBURN.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, ROOM 2s, BROWNS norrl Tombstone, Arizona
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

the eourts of the Territory. Office in Gird's building, rooms II and I2, co-ner of Fourth and Fremont streets Tomb mbstone A T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
A. 0. WALLACE.

JusTIcE or THE PEACE FOURTH STREET, three doors below Fremont, Tombstone A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
Jas. G. Howard.

(Late of Los Angeles.) K ATToRsEY AT LAW. AT PRESENT AT THE oF- 6ce of J. W. stump Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

DEPUTY sEERfYF AND AND COLLECTOR. OFFICE with A. T. Jones, ofice Huachua Lumber Co, Fourth street, below Fremont. All official business promptly attended to- Collections & spNcialtV
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
ER. R. N. MATTHEWS,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, TOMBSTONE, ARIRzo- na Office with w. Street, Fourth street. near Allen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
nrrfe eofcre
J. G. pARkE,

CrvIL ENGINEER AND U. 8. MINERAL SURVEYOR Surveying done in all it's branches. Office, 526 Fremont street, Tombstone Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
A. ]. FILTER,

JUSTICE OF THE PEAcE, NOTARY PUBLIC AND Real Estate Agent Office oa Fremont street, between Fourth and Fifth, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
GREED RAYMOND, 4. NJ. WALKER, Qanrarautn Citv Tom nhafona
WALKER & HAYRoKn,

ATToRNETs AT LAW. PROMPT ATTENTION CIV. sn to all business intrusted to them. Collec- ticoS made speciality. A. NJ. Walker Com nalasioner of deeds for the State of Nevada.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
Charles Ackley,

AssAYHR AND NOTARY PUBLIC, ALLKN STREET Tombstone, A. T..
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
G. I. HENDERSON,,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE, co FIRE mont street Tombstone. Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

CrvIL ENGINEER AM [. S. DEPUTY MINERAL Surveyor Office Voisare S,llding, Allen street, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
M.LToH B. CLAPP,
Thomas Wallace,
Rodman nr. Price, Jr.,

MISIsa BROKER, REAL ESTATE AGENT AMI Conveyanoer. Allea street. Tombstone.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

CIVIL ENGINEER AND DEPUTY u. 8. MINERAL Surveyor, 1onbstone, A. T. Office on kre- rnont street, between SiAth and Seventh.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
T. N. SMITH W. EARL 0. W. sPAULDINo
 Earl, Smith G Spauld.ng.

ATTORNEYS AND oouEsELoRs AT LAW. OFFICE in Dralxe's block on Pennington street, Tucson Arizona Territorv
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
A. c. Lowery,

ATToRsEY AT LAW, FREMONT STREET, BETwEES Fourth and Fifth, Tombstone, A. T. Will practice in all courts. Agent for mining prop erty. CoI.veyancing and collecting promptly attended to. References given.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
J. V. vickeEs,

REAL ESTATE AGENT, AucTIoSEER, CONVEY. sncer and Mining Operator. Fremont street near Fifth, Tombstone, 4. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
John Roman,

AzTonsET AT LAW. TUCSON. ARIZONA.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05

JANU KY. Dv her who in fbi- mo ih IS horn gem ave garn.t- -hou d bo worn; They " l .,ure her c nstsncy, True triendsh p and hdckty.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-05
PROFESSIONAL,

.ArToRNETs AND coUNsELons AT LAW, CoRNEl Sixth and Fremont streets. Tombstone, A. T.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-18
RcUlcr, are you y republican: Dc

RcUlcr, are you republican? Do
yoa know that tho republican party
has boon In power over twenty
yearsl That there is no law on the
statute book but has been put there
by that party or remains by is suff-
crancc? Are you opposed to Rail-
road monopoly; Patent right monop-
olies: Telegraph monopolies; Stand
ard oil monopolies and to the bank
lug. aud tax exempt bond holding
monopollcs? Don:. you know that
every one OF these monopolie3 have
boon created and nurtlrcd aud pro.
tcctcd by the republican party? Dc
you expect to getrid OF them with.
out defeating tho party that created
theml II you do permit Us to in
form you that thus far, history Tell:
to mention anywhere any party that
has thus tramplcd upon tho rights
Ct the people that has rctraccd Its
Stcps and reformed its conduct.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-18
Referring again TO the only two

Referring again to the only two
courses that seem open to Mr.. Conk-
ling. we would say that II seems i'm
probable that he could join the
Democratic party. Nothing would
be gained to him by that.
Second seems his moro probable
course. and when his skill in organ
ization is remembered there is sng-
gcston enough OF possible double
danger in the thought to cause the
Republican leaders great anxiety.
The phrase "antimonopoly' has 2
very pleasant jingle in the ears o. Tie
people.
Broaden The fight SO ns to include
opposition TO currency monopoly rs
well rs railroad and telegraph mon
opoly and tho position of the new
movement would be identical with
that Of the National party. The
people are educated upon these is
sues. Party ties rest lightly upon
men Of all shadc: Of politics. Out OF
the political chaos may come 4 crys-
talization rs strong and popular rs
that which swept the country in 1910.
Add to all these favorable conditions
the leadership Ut one or two master
minds end we open up q chapter OF
possibilities that cannot but cause
great uncasincs5 among those IL
power.
We believe tho next few months
are to witness many surprises Il. the
political kaleidoscope.-Esscr State
man,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-18
Gracnbacks and Bank Notes.

National Bank currency never was
worth moro on the dollar than grcon-
backs.
National Bank currency never had
q greater purchasing or debt paying
power than grccnbacks.
No man ever preferred National
Bank currency to grcenbacks In pay
ment.
National Bank currency costs the
people from to 6per cent. per an
mum interest on its security.
Grconbacks cost nothing.
Grcenbacks are circulating GOV
eminent obligations.
National Bank notes roan;rc mil
lions OF dead capital, earning moth
ing. but continually consuming.
National Bank notes arc not legal
tender debt paying money!
Grcenbacks are debt paying mon
ey.
National Bank notes are controlled
Ivy ring monopoly to regulate the
value OF bonds.
Grecnbacks are under the control
OF the government for the good oil
tho people.
National Bank notes are secured
by The deposit Of government obi
cations.
Grecnhacks constitute circulat
ing capital, consuming nothing, bu'
earning continually Nat. GLOBE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-18
Observation-Disclosures

a monopoly enjoys rights, p.iyil-
eyes and powers belonging to. but
taken from the people. The inter
es.s OF monopolies are adverse to
those OF the people. The privileges
granted them. and denicl to the rco
pie. tend TO build Il laW-created and
.aw-fostsrcd aristocracy Of wealth,
to array capital against labor, and
to divide the people into classes.
Already there has sprung up in this
country under the fostering care OF
The government on aristocracy OF
wealth, more dcspotic in its nature
than exists in the old world.
1t holds in its grasp the labor OF
the country.
It compels the people to pay tri-
butte to 1t.
It is constantly asking, claiming
and receiving additional strength TO
rob and Cypress the people Ut their
expense.
Having got possession OF the gov
ernmcnt il appropriated to itself SUI
ilcicnt Of the public domain to con-
stitutc q tlrst-c,ass empire.
It practices the most outrageous
cxtor.ions, and unjust discrimina-
tions in its monopoly OF The means
OF trsnsportations. It has imposed
upon society the most unjust sys-
tenn OF taxation and discrimination
ever legalized by legislation.
| It has usurped the monetary pre-
rogativc OF sovereignty, thcreb,
placing itself in absolute command
OF the Industrial forces OF the coun.
try with power 10 direct the profit.
Of labor and production into such
channels as will best serve its in
tcrests.
| 1t has organized the courts OF til,
country to uphold legislation in it
i interest, ut the sacrifice OF the in
terests and rights Of the people.
| The result is political demora,iza
ton. tending to the decay aud death
OF the republic and OF republican in
stitutions. These monoroiies being
immortal. by their establishment
and endowment, we have virtually
accepted the laws OF rrimosen.turs
and become the voluntary vassals o
a class OF fcuLal barons more impe
rious than the founders OF E0 opeal
dynasties.-C Chicago Express.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-18
Work or Cheat.

To cheat or not to cheat, that's the
question.
Is it better to cheat Tor q living or
!, to work for it.
Who arc those who obtain the high
places, ia Church, in State and in
Society? Arc they the workers? or
arc they tho droncs?
a year or two aro, q man worth
haif q million L3iiars, who Ind been
ii prison for de'.aniilig the Gov
ernment. said that he learned early
III life that working man could not
Get rich. 50 he gave up work, cot
rich, cot into and out OF prison was
highly respected for his wealth, and
is to-day u fair type OF the men,
0mericans as rule look up to, and
thus point them out to the young rs
examples to be followed. Every
body knows that men OF that class
give tone and character to society.
yet tho came every body will preach
that Honesty Is the best Policy. But
what is the use Of talking one thing
and preaching anothcr.?- II you
wish to elevate honesty, give the
ln.n who Is honest enough to stay
poor, tho respect you waste upon
the rich rascals. That is tho way to
elevate honesty.
AS society ia now organized tho
highest inducements arc held out to
frauds and cheats. Who will deny
it?
BY strictly honest work no man
would ever amass over ten Thousand
dollars in lifc time. What lofty
position is open to the man with hut
ten Thousand dollars OF wealth. While
the man with q million Of dollars
tllchcd from his fellows over or un-
der cover Of the law, 1t matters little
which, is the biggest toad in the
puddle, political. social or religious.
Is not this direct bid for cheating?
And is it not a standing bid in the
auction Of popular favor.
Where is the remedy? not in any
modification OF our present system.
The remedy can Only come from q
complete and radical change in our
method Of living together. We have
often repeated, but it must be kept
before the people that all there is Of
Law, Morality and Sociology, when
they are Invested OF all the humbug
and nonsense which has been cast
around them, is how we shall live
together.
At present there is far too much
machinery in this business, too
much complication, too nuch secrc-
cy, and far too much foolishncss. Tt
is a disgrace that people who pride
themselves upon their enlightment,
cannot put their wits at work and
devise rules of life which will yield
better results than the clcrating OF
fraud and cheating to the highest OF
the manly virtues. II at our present
state OF growth We can Go no better
than We are doing it will DO bot
ter for us to rcccdc to baibarism
and again work our way up. The
chances arc that VIC should succeed
better tho next timo than We have
this.
Certain 1t Is that We could not
well devise o more vicious system
CT dealing than We now have.
But we have not lost all hope Of
lyet retrieving the race from its evil
tendencies. Our reform movement
crows, and the people will yet be
| hrogrh. to q vision Of the rev COS
pei Of peace Rights Of Man.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-08-18
- Y = -
A had Racket.

DR.. j. n. Mcdbury looks like a.
what Shall we cal ii? Well, it don't
make any particular difference, but
his team, became frightened at the
cara las Thursday rs he way div
along the railroad cast OF Mr.. Shows
farm. and becoming Interchangeable.
run the carriage against q fence post,
causing the Dr. 10 make On AERIAL
iligh. os about 80 feet, ard lighting
On his head on the opposite side Of
the fence. In the fall he scratched
his face, bruised his hand, wrenchcd
his back, skinned his nose, damned
his head, and is not very well himself
More than this, one OF lis horses was
injured, his harness broken, his car
riagc smashed, to say nothing OF the
amount OF time he will have to lose
at tho stacks OF pills and powders
that remain unused in consequence
Taking it all in al, we feel justified
in saying, and We think the DR.. vii
bear us out in the statement, that
was a bad racket.-Ue1ster City Id
pertiser.