davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09

having his revenge now, and it is no doubt
sweet Remembering the treatment he got at
the last State Convention he might well say to
the country Democrats, who are talking in
mellluous tones about the beauty of harmony
Perhaps it was well to dissemblc your love-
but why did YOU kick me down stairs Z
al am the State" was the substance of the
arrogant rescript sent 10y the Emperor William
to the Prussian Parliament on the 4th, or
rather sent by Bismarck in his name. The
document was an assertion of the right ol the
Monarch to dictate the policy OF the Govern
ment irrespective of the Ministry or OF Par
lament. No wonder it has created intense
feeling. The guarded utterances OF the Berlin
newspapers, whose Editors always write WIN
the fear Of Imprisonment before their eyes
show that the people are profoundly agltated
mt this rude blow at the scanty measure OF
constitutional rights they have heretofore been
allowed to enjoy. They talk OF an "lmpend-
ing crisis and OF a conflict which can hardly
be avoided Perhaps the hour of German de-
liverance from the evils of abs0lutsm ana
militarism is close at hand.
Mr. Richard O'Gorman does not abandon
his raid on the iudgeship because OF single
rebuff lie is going to institute quo rd'Tdnt0
proceedings. If he succeeds in proving that
Judge Speir had passed the legal age for SIT
ting upon the bench at the date OF the last
election it does not follow, or at least 1t ought
not to follow that he is entitled to the place.
There was no official notification to the voters
that vacancy existed, and no candidate was
voted for except O'Gorman, whose name was
nut on the Democratic tickets on his own mo-
ton. LII fact he may be said TO have elected
himself to the privilege of prosecuting law
suit for seat on the bench held by another
man. If an important judeeship can he got
by such methods as this we may as well cease
to talk about the dignity and responsibility OF
the judicial Office.
Still another railroad to the Pacific is pro-
iectcd The Atchson, Topeka and Santa Fe
Company. pushing its line in a southwestern
direction and building with the astonishing
rapidity that characterzeS the present system
of railroad construction in the Far West, has
almost reached tie Mexican frontier Its
motive in going 50 far beyond Santa re was
generally supposed TO be to make junction
with the Southern Pacific and avail itself OF
that line for its through business to the coast.
Now the announcement Is made OF conceS-
sion by the Mexican Government for line
through Sonora, which VIII be a western eN-
tension Of the A.. T. and :. F., and which,.
running around the head Of the Gulf OF Cali
fyllia and terlninatnIg at san Diego, will give
that company road of its own all the way TO
a good hqrhor on the Pacific Ocean. The FIRST
project fora southern lire to thc Pacific made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09

Rrruhliranism shows increased strength in
France NJ every successive test of Its power.
Yesterday at the election for members of the
Senate. the Republicans gained twenty-five
seats electing sixty -four Senators to the Con-
seryatives' fifteen. This signal triumph brings
the Senate in harmony with the Chamber of
Deputies. and is of great importance.
Nj. Willard makes a wise move III arranging
To bring over from the Scandinavian cOun-
tries a large body of laborers to work on the
Northern Pacific Railroad. After helping to
finish the road these men will add 10 its
traffic by settling along its line and becoming
stable and prosperous citizens. We get 10
better class of immigrants than the Scandina-
yiaps. and they show a marked noreference for
the new regions of the North* t. where the
cold winters remind them of then old homes.
When n Printing bill to distribute advertis-
ing patronage among the country newspapers
ia spoken of as tbs measure likely TO occupy
most attention at the session OF the New
Jersey Legislature to begin tomorrow, we may
conclude that the State is cOntented and we'll
governed An exception ought, perhaps, TO be
made of the City of Newark whose nhabt-
ants would be glad to have the lawmakers at
Trenton devote some attention to the problem
of how to make officials honest and prevent
bank cashiers from lending money to Nugent.
The decision of Bank Superintendent Hep
burn that the savings banks OF New-YOrk are
restrained from investing III the bonds OF
Georc,ia because she repudiated portion OF
her debt in 1877 will not be agreeable reading
for the people of the proud and prosperous
commonwealth that has just been displaying
her greatness at the Atlanta Exhibition.
They cannot say, however, that they do not
deserve the humiliation. Their act OF repudia-
tion emphasized and perpetuated by consti-
tutional amendment, was shameful and wicked.
The bonds they refused TO pay were sold in
The North and In Germany to raise money for
building railroads. The State has kept the
roads aud robbed the capitalists whose money
constructed them.
The attempts Of the T'ildenites in the Legis-
fature to coax the Tammany men back into
the party traces were renewed yesterday and
The day before In this city, but came to no re-
suit. Promises and pats on the back are UNI
awaiting. Mr.. Kellys followers, who tOall lntents
and purposes are Mr.. Kelly himself, are as
bellioerent as ever The Tildenites, in their
attempts to patch up peace. overlook the fact
that revenge Is q motive in politics as well as
hunger for the spoils of office. Mr. Kelly is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
SENATOR sIlERMAN's ENEMIES

The propensity TO assail sherman and ire
ditt al him does not much nom the Dem9Gracy
"a frnrn those peculiar politicians who are sun oucteu
with the idea that Il crime net TO nominate NIaht
NJ bcs 20 The ThiTd-term bosses lave not forgotten
that sherman was the first man VINO dared 70 say aI Ia
WAS a candidate for the Presidency and opposed gu
urinciple 10 tie Third Term SO they nave inHllsari
course OF small lying resulting an invests Atom VIII
thc hope of finding something that could Ce useI 70 my
discret or the whose tacf and courage ski anu
labor the country Owes, than TO any other lHd
ydua the resumption Of specie payments and the sea'
prosperity VI these good times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09

Francisco Correspondents ~ me BvsOH h@es'"c''
The charge of libel brought by the proprietor
of me Ec,i,g bulletin aud Morning cal both OF ca!
civ against Michael de Young, proprietor OF ma
Ghroncie was decided yesterday IN the superior Conre
nv Judge Allen In favor OF fhs Chronicle The aueks
ton of the plaintiff that The ChronLte chnrg.u
hnn with sellng the support and influence OF The Bno
a aud Udu TO the Central Pacific Railroad that Tor INC
ann of $50 600 tho attitude OF these papers
toward the railroad company changed from severe ecu
snre 10 praise and appreciation. The defendant de
murred on the ground that The Chrone did not ss,s
facts enough 10 constitute libel and that the atee
was not libel In rendering hts decision the Judge
stated the Issue follows:
Is IT morally or legally wrong for person 10 adyo,
cate uroieot matter claim. for pecunlary or saui
able consideration Iftis, then the action is hbeoui
otherwise, II Is not.
The findings OF the Court were as follows;
Talent "a much pizl or tho advocate the law
er and the editor merchandise Is or the merchant
ha mas as much right sell mis- talents the morohahp
hi. merchandise The lawyer, the minister, the par
advocate tho lecturer the author sells hA
t.est and he the less respected for 30 doing Inc
GREATER hi learning Industry eloquence and the esteem
IA which In held tho greater his pccnniAry oompess
tan IN seens that t IA no more hbollous 10 40
cuss ono OF selling for gain the support and advocacy OK
IA. new .paDor than Il would be 10 the merohsnt
OF selling Tor gain his merchandise The demarrer
sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09

We venture to suggest a compromise for the Dem
ocratIc factions ut Albany. Let Mr. Kelly be prom
iscd the partys nomination for Governor on con-
Orion that ne support Mr. iildcn's denomination
Tor the Presidency in 1851. That would maAo
everybody happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
TERMS or The TRIBUNE.
Mesn@llork Daily grlbn11e.
MONDAY, JANUARY Q, 1852.

FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09

having his revenge now, and it is no doubt
sweet Remembering the treatment he got at
the last State Convention he might well say to
the country Democrats, who are talking IN
melliiluous tones about the beauty of harmony
Perhaps it was well to dis,emblc your love,
but why did YOU kick me down stairs Z
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03
NJ key.Nate

A venerable eelarySt man invested in q
watermelon. and WAS walking eH to tln0
retir,l spat when 4 hr>,ther II color
AailsSl him Miths
ssSee here, Uncle Iacr
"lae IN 4 hurry" replied the melon.
man,
"Rat w hcAf vote lie same ticket
you knews"
YVES. know. hut wa,ermellyens and
pelitieks aeaa' run tege,aer,"
helong ta yaar church, toA"
dat AL NAV he, hut dis am no GIN
sx&l lnvs feast
"Say, Uncle J,ss." said the other, a.
his mouth continued h water. 1--WE am
Cf lie same racs>"
"Se,~M' w am, ne~ do white
felkses whask up kAse dey am all
white ~
II lent you half = dollar aacx>s
"nat's s.A hut paid il"
"Meas you divide On the grcan' Il
cAAritvss -
"lseek a,hcah. sAAt said the OLD
man. "a he turned around, "yoM can't
strike de key Aotss na Way yuN can hx
N-net IN ais MaterMellyoAs II yvNM
see Me later--catch IN sometime when
lac MgsM' MasAmelca ~id one aide
cavcl n--SMthln' VERY cheap Aa' SOFT
an ye01l put il IN IL Eroan' II your ole
wits Aas,a' IL wheepsn' .<>e0gh an my
ole wife havia' ae nseASles al ac sAMe
tune. we'll SIT down an dcvsar 10 hla.
ness in eempany. 0e e~ek, sAh--so
rlght AAek -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03
Jean NArv<yss ErltAnA.

We Aavc s>,,sa many ceataeh. which
have heea quoted more fer their osldity
than anything clss> Here is genuine
one. which ter beauty II sentiment and
espressien We have never seen sNrlAss-
al. Ii is that II the mother II William
Harvey. the aissovcNr IT tho circala-
,ina al the hlo,Si. and il ~ b seen ~
monumental tablet in the church u
F,Akest~ne, England. II il supposed
te have hesa written by her distinguish
al SONS
"A. u. l60s. Nov, & Dyed in ~ sOth
yeerc II her age, Joan. w1fo ot Tho,
Harvey. Mother II sevea sonos and two
davShiesss Cody harmless woman, =
chAst levlng wife. charitable quiet
neighbour, cofortahlc friendly matran,
I rruv.,lent aiigcnt hovswyfe. . careful
tenaerhartsd mother. deere 10 her hvs.
hand. revernsed by her children, beloved
cf her ne.Shhovrs. elected of God; whose
solve rests in Heaven. her body in tina
grave: To her : happy alvantAgs:to hers
IN unhappy los&
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03
Hutility Of Labor Strikes.

A small things are to large. 50 are
strikes to wars. They are destructive
to commerce and injurious 10 labor :
they waste capital and demoralixe men.
But as wars are often tho only alter.
native in dispute between nations or
parts Of nation. 81 are strikes frc,
anently the only alternative in disputes
between the appropriations and creatuts
Of capital. There Is difference. how
ever, in the result. Wars generally ~.
complish lasting advantages but the
advantages got by strikes are never per-
manent.
Under existing industrial conditions a
heavy weight rests IN wages. constantly
pressing them down. A strike may net,
ter them Or resist reduction in one
trade or occupation. but il is usually at
the expense III wages III other employ
ments and whether that bc 81 ar not
an increase obtained or a reduction pre-
vented by strike cannot long continue
against the downward pressure. The
power of the strike subsidies when the
strike terminates. but the power of the
pressure upon wages il continuous.
From generation To generation this
weight sinks lower and lower. What u
days labor would buy in one decade 1t
will not buy in the next; in the neat it
will buy less yet. and by the next. il
will buy SO much less that the soclal
condition of the labor would have under
gone pcrceptible transformation.
InasMuch IA labor strikes cannot per.
manently resist this tendency they are
useless and they cannot he justified.
except on grounds ai expaleley, ~
being the only immediate resort oi work
ingmen who arc .ppsess,d by heart!.>s
employer.
This il not to SAY that laborcrs have
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03

no right to strike, II il not even to say
TINT thoy have no right to strike execr,
when actually suffering oppression.
Every man haS the right to refuse to
work. Every man has tho right IL com.
hine with ~ many others NJ will valun
tarily join him and refuse tu work. And
II Is iMmaterial whether suille.eat cause
exists or not. Il il tho inherent right
Of every nlan IN every country where
chattcl slavery dacs not exist When
this right IL denied tho boundary hc.
tween Theoretical liberty anl actual
slavery il practically renewed.
Perhaps the mest advantageous strike
that Eas ever occurred in this country ia
that of the freight han,lle,a /. l,a~ AVE-
only directed TIM attention ~ tha
thonghtless multitude ID tho condition
III slavery hy which common labor ia
controlled, hut II has brought w, th~
fact that even skilca labor In Int ll,tlc
better oil. The opinion has prevailed
that the residents a the sas.alia quar-
ters and the struggling poor generally
are lazy vagahonas unwilling ,o wolk |,
but this stnke has demonstrated that
tho poorest part IL our population il
composed II harl workers sna necessary
workers. All tho brokers III Will street,
all the lawyers, all tho railroad Mag.
Mates, all the landlords, might combine
and refuse To- work without causing tho
slightest disturbance in tho Industrial
world; hut when l,00M freight hanaivls,
working fnr seventeen cents AL Aunr. 40
On strike the shock il felt all over the
land
The strike, il successful. will henciit
the strikers directly hut short time.
The additional , cents per hour, which,
they will get il it succeeds. will saon he
taken truu them. either hy actual III,
dMctians, gradually made nj times when
they arc unable to resist. Or by the in,
creased cost Of living, Hut ii Will henc,
lit them and all ether worker. Indirectly.
hy arouslng tho honest hut thaushtless
masses to u knowledge ol tho fact that,
as y people. w are gravitatlng toward u
social condition IN which there will he no
place for tho middle classes III unr day,
and the luxurious rich will lord II over
tho struggling poor,
The ballot il tho remedy ier tins
threatening disease. but II must ho
uSSu uStuV teNcANy NNN tuo tuNieaStuS
difficulties of the struggle for exlStency
have corrupted the people. When ca
franchised men are reduced 10 hsggaly y
tho ballot il 10 them M article III ncl,
chandisc. It il only hy selling |, ,ha,
they can see any value Ia il, And when
!, this class has grown large eaengh h
control elections. tho hallot viii nu
longer afford tho means III r,asvM,ng as
impoverished and enslavea people, The
slaves themselves will sell their maa
hood at every election 10 crafty III,
animal appetites which their poverty
will have developed.
| The hallut will save tho people now,
but II the opportunity 10 use 1t u isnole,i
until too hate, anarchy will relga aud
human blood will iluw, N.@ lark
1 1fXth.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03

have Willingness IL logiSln,r for TIN
people. WI make mistake when WI
senl men to Congress simply because
they ure mn animated tornado nni ran
talk hy the yard va make n mistake
when WI aond men 10 Congress- simply
heeanse they aM rich md can dress
woil, hut nre ~ lndnlent ~ II water.
gorard lop. and often ~ impracticahlr na
u crank, III short, va make il m'etnkn
when VI select Tor Congress men who
are not III tho people aad for tho peo.
lle.
We have now been talking for nearly
two years ~ ~ what WA shall do NJ tho
next Congressional election. WI have
talked hrasely, hut how are w going 10
arty Rea,ler, w IL not know what you
arc golng to do, but as for ourselves w
will vote for no man for Congress who II
not IN aetise sympathy with the people
IN their struggle ny ainst Wsong aud out.
rage. AMI II no lMrty gives Ns such \
candidate to vote for. WI will put MI In.
dependent man upon uNr ticket, md
thus nj least have TIN satisfaction VI
voting ~ VI talk. - Western Hordt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03
LATER NEWS ITEMS.

The indianapolis and St Louis rail-
road was sold to tho Cleveland, Columbus, Gin.
cnnati and Indianapolis Company for 1885,
0oo. The second mortgage bondLoldors will
contest the sale
An immigrant who recently arrived at
Castle Garden writes to Superintendent Jack
son announcing himself ~ . candidate for tho
Presidency, offering to perform its duties for
426 per year from each State.
A negro named Isaac Turner was
hanged 1t Lexington, KY, for numbering Abe
Ray, another colored man, in juno, 1881.
Fire at New Orleans destroyed four
business buildings in Tchoupitoulas street and
damaged three adjacent structures, creating
loss estimated at &15O,OOO.
Three Swedes sat down to rest on q
railroad track At jamestown, N. Y, and two Of
them were killed by passing train.
The son Of the Russian Consul in Rou-
mania has been arrested at Odessa for supply
ing dynamite to the Nihilists.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03

George r. Marsh, American Minister
at Rome, died suddenly at valambrosa, in
Italy.
Parnell aud other Irish members of
Parliament are organizing a movement in Ire
land to counteract the projects OF tue Land
Corporation.
The O'Flaherty brothers, arrested in
Ireland on suspicion OF connection with the
assassination Of Cavendish and Burke, have
been released. One is q railway engineer from
Chicago.
Fourteen persons were killed in fight
on railway near Vienna between peasants aud
laborers.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03

A small box which was sent from
Granada for senior Sagasta, tho Spanish Primo
Minister, on being opened was found to con-
tain nitro-glycerinc. Several persons have been
arrested al suspicion.
A detective Of tho Irish constabulary
has been sent to Venezuela TO receive O'Brici,,
who confessed completely in the murder OF Lord
Cavcndisl,.
Judge Fitzgerald, Baron Of the Irish
Exchcquer, has resigned because OF objection
to the duties imposed on him by tho Repression
bill.
A cable dispatch states that the Most
Rev. Patrick A. Fcohan, Archbishop OF Chicago.
viii be elected Cardinal 1t the next consistory.
Six business houses were destroyed by
iire at Exeter, England, involving loss of
ease, 900.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03
Gallant Deeds.

At Stone river when Cruft's brigade Of
Palmer's division was pursuing tho ront-
ed rebels Oh the I'd of January, they
came suddenly on \ reserve battery that
opened on them with surprising fury.
The men were ordered to lie down, and
dropped in the soft mud Of . corntield.
The rebel artillerymen had the range,
however, and poured shot and shell INTO
the advance line in way that tore some
nnfortunates in pieces aud covered near
" every ono with mud. In the midst Of
the terrible fusillaie, she'll struck be-
tween two men lying fiat ON the ground,
SO near to their heads as 10 stun both.
Dozens OF men, the bravest there, closed
their eyes in anticipation Of the terrible
scene that would follow the explosion.
But one Of the soldiers at whose shout
der the smoking shell had struck,
digging up : handful Of mud, held il
aloft for moment while he said c0olly,
Ten to one, boys, abe don't bust, and
then with sort Of gleefui agility he
brought his great wad of mud down ON
the shell smoking in tho shallow hole,
and .sshe didn't bust.
When Sherman was getting ready for
his move on Atlanta great quantities of
ammunition were stored in the railroad
sheds ut Resacca. One day, in the midst
Of thunderstorm that dismantled the
camn, the ammunition building WAS
struck by lightning. Hundreds of the
bravest soldiers ran bliEdiy away ~
they saw the boxes Of shell thrown
about. saw the guards drop - il shot.
and saw smoke issuing from the top of tho
great pile Of explosives. But one man,
clear-eyed andcool-headed. saw that the
smoke came from tow in which the
shells were packed, aud. climbing to the
top. he seized the burning mass, and
holding it up shouted, "All right, boys
no fireworks this time" sintrepidity
aud alertness saved the ammunition and
posslbly many lives.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03
THE NUMBER OF FARMS.


A shown ~ . Census 0allcstm Ter
the Last IOar DccAAcs.
A bulletin from the Census othce gives tho
number of farms in the United States in tho
years 1880 1870 1860 aud ls5o, together with :
statement Of the rate per cent Of increase from
1870 TO 1880. The great increase 10 the North
ern, Western and Pacific States aud Territories
il explained by the rapid settlement OF those
regions during the past decade. and An increass
in the southern States il accounted for BY tho
subdivision Of the large plantations Of ten and
twenty Years ago. The total number of iArms
in the United States in 1870 WAS 2659, ,9SA and
in 1851 i,Ooa907. m increase OF 81 per cent.
Tho State Of Ohio In credit ID with l95 9S3 fArms
in 1870 while in 1850 there were 2l7, lS9, An in-
crease Of 26 per cent Kentucky showa rc-
markalle increase OF IL per cent. in tho last ten
years. having total OF lla,l22 in 1870 aud
l66. 453 in 1850. Indiana has increased 10 per
cent. showing total OF l9l,0lS farms In 1851,
against l6l, $50 in 1870. Tennessee hAs in.
creased the number Of her faEms 10 per cent.
in this time, having total Of los. $50 at the
last census. Tho largest increase 10 in Dakota,
whore the enormous gain OF ola per cent. IL
given. Nebraska 10 next 20 Dakota, with an
Increase uf 4l6 per cent The New England
States being but little subject 10 changes, ahow
the smallest increase, Maine, New HaMpshiro
and Vermont having increased the number Of
their farms 3, and 3 per cent, respectively.
Massachusetts ID credited with An increase Of
Is per cent, but this figure h disputed, owing
70 the defective census Of 1870 in that State.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS oLEANINos.

A New York Herald South American
correspondent telegraphs that one Of the assas-
sins OF Lord Cavcndish and Under Secretary
Burke had been arrested 1t Puerto Cabello, In
vent zuela, that be made : confession, giving
nc names Of his accomplices, and had been
sen. to Caracas.
The Russian creoles IN Alaska are
being dccimated by scarlet fever and measles.
The President of the Ontario Ento-
molosical Society announces that tho HessiAn
fy will destroy 20 per cent Of the wheat in that
province.
Up to the present month emigration.
from Germany to the United States has de-
creased 10000, - compared with the same
period last year.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-08-03

Fortress Mcare, Va. il the largest
single fortitication in the world 1t has
already cost over three millions al
mcaey. The water battery il consid-
ersl to he one If the finest pieces
Of military construction in tho
world. Col. Lesler. the instructor
of the artillery school. has invented and
perfected some astonishing appliances.
THAI, wllea We shall have gums. will I've
Of imm. s.se value in handling them. In
o.e VI the easements inside the fort il
his ofsice. He can At in il and, by IN
electric appliance, cause every gun in
the fort to he fired simultaneously. He
has perfected another set II instruments
hy which the exact distance Of ship
from the shore may be accurately de-
termi1 ed, the velocity and direction of
the wind. the consequent detection OF
the ball. and the precise point 1t which
the ball will strike the ship. The guns
are iirsi by electricity. - ladastrios
NUNtA