davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30

A dispatch from Chicago reveals Herr Johann
Most in his true colOrs. They are not attractive
colorf. His recipe for bringing in the millennium
is composed of equal parts of gore and plumber.
He yearns to have the people" turn robbers
and assassins, and believes that the beinous
crime of being successful in business ought to
be punished by setting all convicted of it at
work on the public streets. Most is to be re-
Rarded as the c0Isummate flower of advanced
socialism.
Tbeolooians and other people who believe that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30

1t is generally conceded that minoritieS nave
rights as well as majOrities. Fortified 10y inns
reflection some Tammany statesmen VINO
found themselves in min rty last evening al
one of the primaries, entered vigorous protest
against the result achieved at the ballot-po&
by the ma iority Tammanyites. The protest was
in the form of powder or dynamite, and was
potent enough to blow out the plate-glaos WIN
dows of the temple of Bacchus in which the
primary was neld. Perhaps it would be wen
for John Kelly to instruct his followers 'hat
there are some rights that minorities do not
have, and that the right to blow up the MAJORITY,
save with tongue or pen, is one of the chef OF
these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30
PUBLIC OPINION.

THE STU ALTON EXACTLY.
IRON. me IteksbUrg herald NDeral D..
Congress did not adjourn Tor Christmas 10
No re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30

The determination of the State Treasurer of
Tennessee not to pay the January interest on
the funded debt is glazing piece OF penny Wis
dom and pound foollshness. The outrage upon
those bondholders who have taken the new
bonds, great as it is, is less than the lnjuIy to
Tennessee herself. Presumably the State, in
common with all her sisters of the Union. de-
sires to grow and to prospect But growth and
prosperity are not conserved by breaking faith
with ones creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30

the human race is born totally depraved, VIII
presumably find in the news which we publish
this morning from Meriden, Conn, another
nroof that what they hold is uncontrOvertible
truth. And certainly 10 read OF two urcn'hS'
one eleven and the other eight years OLD COL
Tossing that because railroad employe drove
them of the track they went to work TO wreck
a passenger train, is to geta view OF childish
nature that makes the doctrine of total depraV-
ity seem uncommOnly plausible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30

bnslnfss Notlres.
"ALDERNEY BRAND ,,.
Buyawsvs OoNphN9np 1I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-30

yheologians and other people who believe that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27
FELEGRAPHIC NEWS
POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS.
The Cabinet Decide that Em-
PIOyees are Free to Give
or Not as They Pre-

Washington, 25.-The substance OF
the attorney generals opinion on politi-
cal assessments, presented to the cabinet
to-day. ia that an officer Of government il
prohibited from giving or receiving such
assessments; that mem bsrs OF Congress
in the broad sense of the term are officers
Of government, but that in q strict co.,
stitutionsl sense and under former rul-
ings Of Congress, they are not officers.
He quotes from the Constitution Of the
United States, ard from statutes in vari-
GUS places, showing that the distinction
between the terms officer and member of
Congress, is clearly made. He holds the
section forbidding the receipt of political
assessments is intended to apply only to
inferior officers Of government. and con-
cludss: / am OF the opinion that MEM
Der OF Congress is not an officer of gov
erEment within the meaning Of that sec
ton.
The secretary of the treasury, ia his
letter to Mr.. Thomas, after citing the
conclusion OF the attorney general adds:
The further conclusion follows that ex-
ecutive officers and employees of the
United States not appointed by the Pres
ident, with the advice and consent Of the
Senate, are not liable to the pains and
penalties of section six, act of August,
1876, for the act Of giving to mem Der
of Congress money, property, or other
thing of value. You are such officer
or employee, and the effect Of
the opinion of the attorney, general is
that you can comply with the request Of
Hubbell without meaning of the penal
statute. I might stop here, as the very
question you put is explicitly answered.
and as you in your letter express an un-
willingness, nay, more, desire to give
IS asked; but I will take this place TO say
that I wish it felt throughout the treasury
department, in all its ramifcations of the
service, that ne servant Of the United
States therein need feel the lightest pres
sure upon him to give ii he does not
wish 70 give. II he has that belief in the
soundness Of the principles Of the repub-
licAR party as to desire their suftensnce
and success and be willing and DESTROYS
of showing his faith by his works, and
feels he is able to aid, let'him give of his
substance or Of his income, az he sees ft;
or, if he is of other political faith, or
claims that his family or the needs of
self pinch his purse, and be wishes not to
give, let him freely refrain therefrom.
I would have him think and feel and do
as if in religious meeting house. His
choice Of preacher should lay before
him. If the needs of the cause we're to
commend themselves to his judgment,
and he felt able and willing to share of
his substance he would give; if it was
otherwise be would hold fast to that
which was his own. Do absolutely SO in
the matter in hand. Let it be under
stood and felt by all who hold a place
under me that whichever way they take
it, they may take it unmolested by me.
Therefore, I say as one man, 1 will do as
I say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27
ORIENTAL PATRIOTISM.

We know Of Nc subject upon 2n lch
the OpIDiCn OF experts Ia AsIanc
affairs Is 50 uo1eleszIy divided as that
of Urenial patriotism. a great
number OF the zesUest OF them, and
especially CT the uen whose ex-
perlence Is entitled 20 respect, say
that such a feeling = patriotism Goes
put exist ia any Aslat G He can and
wIli ole toc nis creed, or ior hIs tribe.
or caste. VI ior his dynasty; bat OF
PATRIOTISM ae aas 40 conception. He
very rafoiy or neVef LAS d W0rd in
bis language 70 express TIE virtue,
his pubic opioluB does NOS reqaIre II
az d cUbOItlon VI political lite, aud
under temptation ne never Ends III
1t any source OF strength. An Aslatic,
sucn observers -ay, Can Do very loyal
to rnls, Or a. ANY, or 20 az IDEA.
bus bis olalty - wnai ne terms bis
"cOoDtry" Is OF tue ipeO-ess cnarsc
ter. he nag peak vi IaTioism 10
WOiGs especially waeu Ia king O.
Europeans, 0ui ala upellIDg motiy,
is always eIInzr Ambition, or prlde.
OF tau4ilc u, and not especially
under temptation, love OF country.
He. will self his country in order 70
rule it, snd sometimes toz mere iucre.
especially wnen be Is Gu. OF spirits.
and thinks Destiny la. declared
against the virtues. Those observers
VINO think thus behave il their own
Views very firmly, point TO the case
OF Tel Singu who sold victory, as
General Cunningham reports, for
$3.50, 100, and rldieuie tue notion
tnat msu ike Arab Pasha can
he governed Oy anything 1liks |
Nationalist" feeling. He may bs. /
they ADMIT, q MussHlman fanatic, or |
= devclse OF the Khallfats-Rhieh
Is net quite the same thing-or even
an "Asiatio"; that is, a man who
Ioathes EuTopan sscendancy; but he |
cannot care enough for Egypt to |
make Egyptian interest, as he con-
,eives II, the guiding star OF his policy
cannot, IN fact, be in any sense a
patriot.
We shonld say that, on the whole
this wac the general opinion, espec.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD THURSDAY JULY p 1889

cially among those experts who have
come much ia contact with prom
inent Asistic statesman-that ls, the
men who are not severeigns, but have
risen either by serving or opposing
sovereigns. orAt the same time.a min
ity of observers, equally exprlenCed.
andWe think, as rule, possessed OF
more sympathy and insight. though
not of greater force. utterly eject
this view. They say that Asistios
not only can feel but do feel The
sentiment of patriotism as strongly as
Europeans; that the want OF a word
to express the idea il an accident.
which, curi0vsly enough, is REPRODUCED
in England, where, though every one
understands ''love OF country" the
only single word y Itch expresses
that ststiment is borrowed from the
French; and that "a Arab, native
of India or Chipamsn, when good
man is as strongly moved by the idea
of county," aud all which it i'm
plies, as sn .EngEshmsn or an
American. He is more likely to be
deficient in that virtue than Euro
pesn, as he is more likely to be de-
ficient in any other of the active wit.
ues, his whole nature being feebler.
and, so to speak, more feminine; yet
be not only Teco snizss, but, unless
overpowered by strong temptation.
act. on it. He very often for example.
submits to invasion when European
would resist. But be never submits
willingly, still less permanently. He
never adopts the invader, never for %
gets that his own country is separate.
and be never ceases hope that in
Gods good time the invader will be
compelled to depart, or. if such
extre me good fortune may be, will be
slaughtered out As self.ssoriiee for
his country. be fills up the national
army readily enough, and this In
countries like AighsnistsD, which
have no CONSUMPTION; he serves as a
soldier, say in Turkey, with wonder
ful self-suppression; and he will. and
does constantly. risk his fortune
rather than give an advantage to the
national enemy. No foreign govern
ment in an Asistio state is ever able
quite to trust the people. while il is
3 universal experience that il q rising
occurs the people enter into q silent
conspiracy TO give it aid. They may not
rise, but the explodes, finds no enc to
betrsy the lesders, and is conscious
of living in an atmosphere Of deadly |
hostility. In the exceptional cases
small states separated by any cause
from their neighbour, ike that Of the
Albsnisns, the Afghaps, the Burmese
or the Druses, patriotism is q burning |
pa; sion, to be as fully relied on as the |
same passion in any European coun.
try. Men who think thus declare that
Arab Psshs, though governed By |
mixed motives, still does feel the
nationalist feeling; that his followers,
though moved by many emotions, |
still Go seek the independence OF |
Egypt, and that agood many of these
whom We consider dangerous fools,
sctuated by biOodthirsty race hatred |
honestly believe that in riotiug they
are risking life in order to be rid of |
enemies to their country.-LOndOn
Spectator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27
The TariR Commiss1on,

Long Branch. 25.-In q public ses
sion of the tariff commission to-day, q
statement Was made by Alexander Jones
in behalf Of the Manufacture Chemist
Association Of the United States, The
burden Of his talk was that no discrim-
inatlon as to tariff be made by the COM
mission against dealers in chemists
Carson Springs, 25.-Mansgers Of
American Iron and Steel operations to-
day adopted call for a general conEen-
ton Of all iron ore producers and iron
and steel manufactures in the United
States, 10 meet here in September tC con-
slider the duties on iroE, steel and iron
ore and prepare a report for the tariff
commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27
Minister Marsh.

Rome, 25.-King Humbert has sent
messages Of coincidence to President Ar
thur and the family Of Minister Marsh.
Government has given local authorities
the necessary orders TO pay funeral
honors to the deceased minister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-28
General News.

Il. ii Crapster, postmaster at Shelbyville.
Ky, shot himself dead in his stable Thursday
An effort was made to form ''corner" in
corn in the corn exchange in New York,
Wednesday.
Thirty-six young civil service reformers o f
the Butler strike are already applicants for
positions on Goyernor-elect Buffers staff
4 party of English capitalists have bought
400 acres of land in Forsyth county, Ga, CON
tanning gold mine. for fl 900 900 sterling.
Malignant diphtheria has appeared at Mil
lertown, y. Y, and the schools have been
closed in consequence. Families are leaving
the place.
movement is on foot to put on line Of
cattle steamers from the Gulf of Mexico ports
to the Eastern cities and Liverpool, to run in
connection with the Gould roads.
There are at least a hundred women prac-
ticing medicine in Chicago, regularly certifi-
Gated under the present statutory enactments
by the State Board Of Health.
Kentucky boasts of a four months old
rooster that already initiates the shrill whistle
of steamboat. Like other democratic birds
he Is likely TO die before his voice changes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-28
Agricultural Items.

The corn factory fever is raging in Mercer,
says the Chronicle.
Diamond F. Lidlefeld of Saco, has shipped
>, 700 barrels of apples to England this fall.
}. J. Flint, Vermont boy, raised l2,0 000
bushels of potatoes at jamestown, Oak
this season
On Thursday of last week, Thomas Holmes
of Litchfeld. shipped lO3 bales OF wool to
Boston, on the Star.
The noted racing sire. imported Buckdcn,
died last Wednesday night The owner.
Capt. Cottrell, Of Mobile, had just refused
an offer of Sl2 900 for him
There have been shipped from the Houlton
station by rail since Sept. Ist, q, 900 sheep
and lambs, and 5000 have been driven over
land making 30. 900 in all that have been
sent to market from that town up to the
present time.
Cornwall, VT. onion raisers are nearly
discouraged, few having found a market for
their large crops. They have been obliged
to store them in large quantities, where con
slant care alone keeps them from growing or
rotting.
American farmers will smile to know that
there are 334 deer parks. "some of which
contain thousands of acres south of the
Tweed, in England. The demand for Ameri-
can farm products i'll be all the more brisk
because of this great waste of land in Great
Britain.
Union Harvest Grange is prospering finely
since its removal to Centre Montville. This
fall they bought the old cheese factory and
fin she'd hail in the second story. When
they get the first floor finished they will have
nice room for keeping goods. They
moved into the new hall the first of October
and since that time they have initiated II
new members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-28

Hon. George b. BORING. commissioner
of agriculture. has submitted his annual
report to the President. The several di-
visions of his department are shown to be
in excellent condition. The report of the
veterinary division exhibits mu,h valua-
BILE work. and shows less disease among
domestic animals Crexas fever excepted)
than in many years. Interesting and
valuable examinations into the iibres OF
wool and cotton have been made, and two
sites, both in Colorado, have been selected
for two artesian wells for the construction
of which contracts have been awarded
In the forestry division increased activity
has been shown. a special agent having
been appointed to collect information west
of the Mississippi. The statistical divis-
ion estimates the following as the yield of
1882 Corn, ,635, ,000, 900 bushels wheat,
410, ,000.0 900; oats. 100000, 900; barley,
5000, 900; rye. 20,00o.0 900; buckwheat.
II, 900, 900. The work of the chemical
division has been devoted largely to the
investigation of the sugar-producin. quail
tiles of sorghum and other plants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-28
Personal.

Mrs. Garfield's new house in Cleveland
cost 1000.
Senator Ingalls, is lecturng on Garfield in
the principal cities of Kansas.
Dong Tong, a Chinese artist at Chicago,
has acquired quite reputation as a portrait
painter.
Gov. st. John of Kansas and Gov. Long are
announced to speak alta temperance meeting
in Salem. Mass, early next month
Prof. Virchow has in his Berlin laboratory
a collection Of 5000 skulls, representing all
races and periods.
1t is believed that the property left by
Thurlow Weed will be found to be worth
fully 81 900, 000-mostly in first-class railroad
mortgage bonds.
The death is reported of DIR. John j.
Brown. the oldest apothecary in Boston. He
was 90 years old. and was actively engaged
in his profession for nearly 60 years,
Theodore ID. Weld, the veteran aboltio mist
and co-worker with William LLOYD Garrison.
celebrated the s0th anniversary of his birth at
his residence in Hyde Park, on Thursday.
The United Ireland Of Dublin, says that
Mr.. Dillon will go to America shortly tc
make a heightened sojourn with his brother
in Colorado He insists upon resigning his
seat in the House of Commons before his
departure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-28
Ayers Pills.

A large proportion of the diseases which cause
human suffering result from the arrangement of the
stomach, bowels, and liver. AYERS CATHAgTIC
PILLS act directly upon these organs, and are es
pecay designed TO the diseases caused by their
arrangement, inclLding Constipation. Indiges-
tion, Dyspepsia, Headache, Dysentery and
host of ether ailments. for all of which they are
SAFE sure, prompt and pleasant remedy. The eN
tensiye use of thu So PItIs by eminent ply scians in
regular practice, shows Enthusiastically the estimation
iu which the, are held by the medical profession
These FILLS are compounded of vegetable sub
stances only, aud absolutely free from calomel
any other injurious ingredient.
A sufferer from Headache writes;-
"AyEK's FILLS are invaluable 10 me, and are my
constant companion. ! have been severe sufferer
from Headache, and your PILLS are the only thing
I could look to for relief One dose viii quickly
move bowels and free my head from pain. They
are the most effective and the easiest phy>ic have
ever found. II is pleasure TO me 10 speak in their
praise, and always do 80 when occasion oilers
W Ii. PAGE, of W. l.. Page Bro
Franklin St, Richmond, Va, June 3, 1852.
81 have used AYERS FILLS in numberless in
sta, ces as recomm, nded by you. and have never
known them TO fail to accomplish the desired result
We constantly keep them on hand M our home. ana
prize III. m as pleasant safe aud reliable medicine
FOR DYSPEPSIA they are invaluable.
MeNia, Tex, June Il, lss2 - l. HAl e.
The REV. FRANCIS Il HARLowE. writing from
Atlanta Ga, says: "For some years past have
been suhjec; constipation from which, in spite Of
the u oi medicines OF various kinds, suf' red IN
crea ing inconvenience, until some months ago
began taking AYERS PILLS. They have entirely
corrected the costive habit, and Lave vastly n-
proved my = neral health
AYERS CATuARTIC PHI Is correct Irregularities
of the bowels, stimulate the appetite and indses-
ton. and by their prompt and thorough action give
tone and yigor to the whole physical economy.
PREPARED BY
Dr.J.C. AYER& co. Lowell, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-11-28
NO. $50.
THE GOLDEN WEDDING.
RY WILL CARLETON.

Wake Up, wifei-she black coat of night begins to
And far in the Eas, the mernng his kitchen FIRE has
And he is heating rej-hot his stove of iron.gray,
And stars wnkirg and blinking before the light
o'day.
Mind You what was doin'. just ffty years agone'-
Brushin' my Sunday raiment, and putin my best
Ciothin myself in courage, none my fright would
An my coward heart within, the while, pound
ing ,e get free.
In the cold smile of morning l walked to marry
No horse had but wshcs-no pilot, but star;
But my boyish heart ii fancied il heard you from
afar.
So through the woods hurried, an through the
grass an dew
An little thought q firing, the whole of my jour-
ncy through,
Things necr before after do a rcjeice.
As ON the day he marries the woman of his choice.
And then country wedding-brimiul o. grief an
glee,
With every one ape,tin' an jokin' you an me;
The good cheer went and came wife. as it some
When clouds have chased each other across the
Summer sun.
There was your good old father, dressed up in
weddin shape,
With all the homespun fncry that he could rake an
scrape,
And your dear hearted mother. the sunlight of whose
smile
Shone through the showers of tear drops that
stormed her face the while:
Also your sisters an brothers. who hardly seemed
10 know
How they could mp courage to let their sister
An cousins an school-house comrades. dressed up
in meetin' trim.
With one OF them asulkin', because II was not
him;
An there was the good old parson. his neck all
bunch o. texts in his lief, hand. hymn-book in
his right,
An the parsons virgin daughter, plain and severely
Who hoped we should be happy. but wasn't exactly
sure;
And there was the victuals, seasoned with kind re-
CARDS an love,
And holly wrea,hs with breastpins of rubies, up
above
An there my heart awondern' as how such
An there was the world before us, an there was
you an me.
Wake up. wife that gold bird. the sun. has come in
sight,
And on the tree top he perchcs to take his daily
flight
He is not old and feeble, an he will sail away.
As he has done so often since ifty years ago to-day
You know there's company comug-our daughters
There's John, and James, and Lucy. an al their
little ones:
And Jennie, sine will be here who in her grave doth
lie
provided company from out the
sky)
And SAM am not certain as he will come or not
They say he il black sheepthe widest Of the lot
Before sons dishonor, afathers love stands dumb;
But STILL somehow or other, hope that Sam will
come.
The tree bends down its branches to its children
from above
The is lord of the father and rules him with his
love;
And he will ever be longed for, though far they be
apart,
For the drop of blood he carries that came from the
fathers heart.
Wake you, wife the loud sun has reused the sweet
daylight,
And she has dressed herself up in red and yellow
and white
And she has dressed herself for us, wife--for our
weddin' day more
And my soul to-day 10 younger than ever II was be-
fore.