davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-31

uer .aeipro9en, wmbe bic Debate aus
eeIrtt un6 mad Gntseeennobme zines
Wtnberbeitsberi9ts sesen bic 3uIafnns
pom GIo : Datotd OILS Stnat, eTfoI9te
Gertosuns. Sim Ssnnt seIauste Der
@tat fur bic WtiIitdri9ule nit ben
Nmenbements 6ss Bubsetousf@uhes sur
Gnnobme; bessIei5en mebrere 6ausuors
Iassn pom teinem onseneinen Snterefe.
= BenbIstoR reidte ieinen f3on mitsss
tbeiltcn 3ulos 1ur Suncesuerfaiiune
betr. bic Y8dbI Don 9oifmeiifern, Dtat>
fGdGen, Ss3ntssNnudIieu, @lerts Der
Bun6esbs3iItss unb &reis9eri6te unb
aner anberen BunbsSbeomteu. weI3e Der
GongreB be,ei9ueu mag, elm, worauf
8ertaeung eintrat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-31

Sn ben ibrigen Counties bes Staates
wureen 27e. l43 8uibeI Wei3en uertdnft,
mas fir bic pei to6snen Monate Sanuar
un6 6sbruar wie bereits obeu ~ousesebeu
2 $50, 235 8ui5el ausma9t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-31

rt5t eutf5ieb, bag TrGu Clinton bic 9is
ui6en6eu Der Bnnt. Attien feIbf 5ieben
f5nne. g6eufo babe fe bic oneinise
Ronrrone iber ones pom ibrem @ToBuas
ter seerbte perm5gen. Ob 3intou 6er
ri9tise Rame hires Warnes fei ober
ntdt, babe 6amit uidts 3u ibuu, er wur6e
nit i5r uuter bieiem Rauea getraut unb
iei aud ieitbem barunter bttanut.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-13
IYnllar tho Rose.

This expression took its origin from
the wars between tho British houses OF
York and Lancaster. The parties re-
spectively swore by the red or the white
rose, and these opposite emblems were
displayed rs the signs Of the two
taverns, one Of which was by the side Of,
and the other opposite to, the parlia-
inent House In Old Palace Yard, Vest
minister. Here the retaincrs and serv-
ants of tho noblemen attached 10 the
Duke Of York and Henry vi. used to
meet. Here, also, rs disturbances were
frequent, measures, either Of defense OF
annoyance, were taken, and every trans
action was said to be done "nnder the
rose," by which expression the most
profound secrecy was implied. Accord
ing to others this term originated in the
fable Of Cupid giving the rose to Har-
pocrates, the god Of silence, as bride
to prevent him betraying the amours 81
Venus, and was hence adopted as the
emblem Of silence. The rose was, for
this reason, frequently sculpturcd on the
ceilings Of drinking and feasting rooms,
rs a warning to the guests that whit was
said in moments Of conviviality should
not be repeated; from which, what was
intended to be kept secret was said to
be held "under the rose" Roses were
consecrated as presents from the Pope.
In 1926 they were placed over confess.
ionals rs the symbols Of secrecy. Hence,
according to some, the origin Of tho
phrase.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-13

Is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth. and will not
cause headache or constipation, Is
other Iron preparations will.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-13
PLATFORM OF PRINCIPLES
81 tho National lsrceMbNck- l.Nba
Party. Adopted ~ llc~ MOtMcA, 1AN,

OR tho National s;rcemback -l.abOs
Party, Adopted ~ Dc~ MOiaca, 1872,
I. That we realfirm the principles OF our
party NJ declared 1t our convention in lssl
2. We are opposed to the monopoly Of money
through the misunderstanding system. and favor
| the General Government issuing all currency.
making it full legal tender, and keeping its
| volume uniform with the requirements of in
creasinS business and population.
). We are opposed to oil refunding OF the
| Understanding national debt, which places Il
beyond the power Of the Government to pay At
will and we demand that said debt be paid ~
rapidly rs possible.
l. We favor the unlimited coinage Of gold
and silver on equal terms.
5. We are opposed to the present system of
| allowing railroad and telegraph monopolies to
determine III: rates for transporting persons u
property over railroads, or for the use Of tale.
graphs and hold that all corporations created
BY law should be governed by law in the inter-
est Of the people, and We regard the Iowa Rail-
road Commission as Wilifnl aud intentional
hindrance 10 that end.
g. We are oppos "a TO the monopoly OF land,
| and demand that oil public lands, including
those forfeited by noncompliance with Law,
shall be held for actual settlers.
Z We hold that the representatives Of labor
have tho right to combine to protect all their
constitutional rights, and that they should DO
protected by law in the exercise Of that right
Z. That our patent laws for the granting
patents should be 80 amended ~ TO prevent
courts from assessing damages against inno-
cent purchasers, who in open market purchase
any patent article which may be an infringe
ment on any other patent.
g. We arc opposed to all monopolies and arc
in favor OF equal rights, equal burdens, equal
taxation, aud equal benefits for oil, with spo-
ciAl privileges for none, and We hold that il tho
best government wherein an injury 70 ono u
the concern Ut ALL
10. We favor revision Of the tarin laws in
the interest Of American labor, and not in the
inteicst Of rich corporations and monopohes.
II. We urge upon all anti-monopolists Of this
State TO consider tho utter kopelessness OF OBJ
tanning the relief by them demanded at the
hands Of either Of tho old parties, and request
them to unite with us TO assist in gaining these
ends, and We pledge them to make that ques-
ton one OF great prominence, aud that our
candidates shall earnestly labor to secure this
desired reform.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-13

THE remarkable growth of the Aus.
tralasian colonies since the discovery Of
gold, which occurred in 1851, is attested
by recent statistics. The population in
creased in the period 185l-'8l from
2l4, 900 to 100000 The wool clip has
more than doubled in the past ten years.
There were over 81, 600, 600 head Of live
stock on the pastures, and nearly Z, 0OO,-
600 acres of land under cultivation, last
year. Since 1851, gold to the amount
Of 81, 400, 900. 900 has been produced in
the colonies. In 1881, $500, 900 tons of
shipping entered at and cleared from
the ports.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-13

/, '. ooAsa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-13

willcure dyspepsia, heartburn, mala-
ria, kidney disease. liver complaint,
and other wasting diseases.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-13


into every household, and stimulating or de-
pressing Tor their own interests the fuctuating
pulse OF every public or private business enter
PRISE. What was then a comparatively circuni-
scribed and limited influence in the affairs OF
the people u now ~ general and a. penetrat-
ing 10 every American home % the light Of the
sun.
Benton, in his Thirty Years View, arraigninp
the national banks Of his day. SAYS that ..txpe-
r1encc has shown such an institution to be
political machine, adverse TO free govern
ment, mingling IN the elections and legislation
OF the country, corrupting the press, and exert
ing its influence in the only way known to tho
moneyed poverty corruption" The expe-
r1ence OF the present day il the same only on
larger scale. The political party and the
public men enlisted under the banner Of the
banks can and do flood the polls with money
on election day. The liberties Of tins republic
Will not long survive the triumph OF q political
organization bottomed on the corrupt use OF
incorporated capital The venality OF ancient
Rome Was not . more certain prelude to her
downfall than the combination Of partisan pol.
itlcs aud corporation wealth 10 to the overthrow
Of American institutions.
The methods adopted by our present national
banking system are also similar 10 those pur-
sued by the United States Bank in it, rebellion
against the Government. The contest between
the United States Bank and the United States
Government commenced in 1929 and terminal
ed in 1856, covering period OF seven years, az
long % the American Revolution, and involving
results - important to the right and power OF
the people to govern themselves. The charter
OF tho bank WAS to expire in 1886 and Andrew
Jackson, who was . magnanimous foe, gave
notice IN 1929 that Il should never be renewed
with bis consent The war ct once opened A
torrent OF incossant abuse was ct once poured
ON Glen. Jackson and his supporters by the
bank and ito stipendiaries. The newspapers OF
that period show that he and his followers were
hopeiessly ignorant on the subject Of the
finances, and bent on destroying the public
credit. These charges have familiar sout.d
and are in daily uss now, - they were fifty
years ago, against al who dare oppose the in
solent pretensions Of the banks. Benton, in
speaking Of jackson and his friends, says
| both ne sud they, during the seven years
that the bank contest ia different forms IRE.
vailed, received from ii, from the new -paper
ana periodical press In its interest, and from
the public speakers In ~ favor Of every grade
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-13
THE BLACkMAILING PROCESS.


tIroin the Chicago Express, lndl
The discussion between George
William Curtis, OF the Civil Service Re-
form Association, and Mr.. Hubbell,
Chairman Of the Republican Congress
sioaal Committee, together with NJ
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-13

The average yield Of wheat per acre
in 1881 was only 1Ot bushels, against
13I for 1880. This Of itself would be
equivalent to falling of Of 100, DOC, 900
bushels in the total wheat crop of 1881.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-13

WIN hssp esosAAntly . hAnA . GOD N assortmea,
% can Is had In this paEt = The country, at whole
sals or retail, for cash anA neGhing slas.
We buy for OasA. anA 0sN 9se the sAne.
Credit need aoA b aaksA ~ . = IN ~ b Grsae
cd. A. bound 70 ell . eAeAD = any e0A fos
.NAh Aad hops N give general aatlaf1ee1aae
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-13

SucH who profess to disbelieve in :
future state are not always satisfied with
their own reasoning.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-13

enrichcs the blood and purifies the
system; cures weakness, lack of
energy, etc. Try 4 bottle.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26
More Firemen Wanted.


Ever since the night of the last fire we
have feltt necessity of some action being
taken 70 improve the efficiency of the fire
department. The company has only
enough men to man the brakes, and when
exhausted must depend upon citizens who
are present for a relay, and the apparent
unwillingness of many to give assistance,
as shown by the great amount of urging
necessary, and the fact that not one in ten
respond TO the call of the chief of the de-
partment, is very disheartening, and will,
if means are not taken to correct the evils
complained of, lead to the disorganization
of the company. Almost without excep-
ton the firemen are laboring men in the
employ of others, having no business in
terests to be endangered by fire, very few
of them owning the house and lot which
they occupy in some remote and unexposed
part of the village. Their work as firemen
is entirely for the benefit of others; iswith-
out remuneration, and is always attended
with more or less loss in the soiling and
destruction Of clothing, which poor men
can i'll afford 10 bear. The men would
not complain of this if business men who
have large interests at stake in case of fire
would either join the company or hold
themselves in readiness to assist when
ever invited. We have thought it would
answer the purpose for forty or fifty men
to send in their names to the officers,
agreeing 10 be present at fires ready to
obey orders for anything they might be
asked to do. 1t is thought however, that
it would be better TO increase the number
of members, so that there will be no neces-
sity to call on outsiders. They would then
sooner become familiar with their work
and more available.
We have before us list of 60 names Of
able-bodied men who are not now men,
bers and who, for any reason that is
known, are under as much obligation to
join the company as any who are now
members. We see no good reason why
every able-bodied man in town should not
join. They would then be under the re-
quisite discipline to do efficient service,
and we should be in good shape to take
care of any fires that may happen to us.
We think it is the intention to canvass
for an increased membership, and We hope
that nothing but the most imperative ne
cessity will make any one decline. The
regular meetings of the company are held
but once a month and will not be serious
draft on any ones time; besides. if the
business men who own property most ex-
posed to fire are unwilling to take hold of
this matter, we may rest assured that
others will not, and the company will be
disbanded. The only other way out Of it
win be to raise fund by subscription and
pay the firemen, which would be more
expensive method than the one suggested.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26
The Midsummer Holiday Century.

The first midsummer holiday number of
new name-makes a strong appeal to popu-
lar favor, both with the excellence Of its
Illustrations and the interest and timeliness
of It's text The frontispiece is portrait OF
Richard Wagner, by Mr.. Cole, of whom the
public has come to expect only the best of
work. 'The Personal History Of Garibsldi"
IL told by Mrs. Blanchard, and there Is por-
trait of him in his vigor. The sporting arti-
Gle is "Steam-yachting In America by 8. g.
W. Benjamin, author of "The Evolution Of
the American Yacht" Another timely fea-
ture, in view OF the expected rush to Mon
tana next year, on the completion Of the
Northern Pacific, is Mr.. Z. v. Smalley's en-
tertaining paper on THE New Northwest"
the first of the series which IL to treat of the
region along the railway from Fargo to the
Cascades of Columbia. Mr.. smalley writes
graphically and mainly from the inYesser's
point of view, giving account of natural
resources, society, topography. climate, &c.
There are In addition, foui fully illustrated
papers: The "Borderlsnds of Surrey" by
Miss Alice Fem, with striking picturesque
drawings by her father, Harry Fem; ''The
American Museum Of Natural History (Cen-
trail Parkl'' by DIR. Holder, with beautiful en-
cravings of birds, animals and fossils; ''some
English Artists and their Studios:" and last
IAN Aboriginal Pilgrimage" By sylves
ter Baxter, an account of the Eastern trip of
the Zunis, with groups and excellent portraits
and autographs OF the Indians, and portrait
of Mr.. Frank II. Cushing.
Light reading is further supplied by the
two serials, by g short sea-coast story, by
Noah Brooks, "The Phantom Sailor" by an
agreeably unreasonable and poetic sketch OF
"a suowstorm," by John Burroughs, and by
some "reminiscences OF George Elliot's aunt,
Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, which conclusively
Identify her with the character of Dinah
Morris. In Mr.. Howelps story, Kinney, the
logger reappears, and Bartley discusses q
delicate question of Newspaper ethics, with
q brother journalist, and the plot thickens-
In Mrs Burnett's Through One Admins
tration," Bertha tells her story to Agnes syl-
yestre. Some of the strongest scenes OF this
story, 1t Is stated, are vet 10 come.
Besides Robert Grant, the poets Of the
number are T. W. Parsons, "H. H." Edith
NJ. Thomas, Austin Dobson. H. C. Bunner.
and John Vance Cheney.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26

ALTHOUGH it has been repeated perhaps
for the hundredth time, it does not yet
seem to be understood by all that r. A.
Horr, the candidate for Congress from
this district, is not and never has been q
cheese dealer; that he is not and never
has been q member of the firm Of Horr,
Warner & Co, and has never had any bust
ness relation with them except as Cashier
Of the First National Bank Of Wellington,
and that any prejudice against him on ac-
count Of the business transactions of said
firm of Hor, Warner 6 Co. does him great
injustice. If the Huron County papers win
take little pains 10 give currency to these
facts, especially in the southern part of the
county, they viii do q simple act Of justice
and correct misapprehension that We
were surprised to find existed anywhere.
wedo not intend to give the faintest in
dorsement to any of the damaging rumors
against Horr, Warner & Co, nor do we
undertake to defend them, for they are not
in this fight, and are abundantly able to
take care of themselves.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26

ed this service. DIR. c. II. Payne, of the
Ohio Wesleyan University, delivered the
morning sermon. 1t was u very powerful
and logical discourse, representing Christ
as the miracle Of the Nineteenth Century.
An impressive vesper service was held in
the evening which was conducted by Prof.
Sherwin. Rev. B. T. Vincent preached a
strong sermon setting forth the high ideal
of the Christian character. Delightful
weather has favored Lakeside for many
days. Monday morning Lewis Miller ad-
dressed the people upon "Graded Sunday
Schools" Rev. G. III. Stocking gives the
afternoon lecture upon "Dante, Saviola
and Michael Angelo"
More are attending the lectures than
ever before, more season tickets have been
sold than in any previous year. All seem
delighted with their surroundings.
Z. ID. l..
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26
A Welcome Visitor.

Brainard's Musical World for July,with
its usual amount of good music, entertain
ing sketches, editorials miscellany, etc., is
on our table. "An Andante Of Beethoven"
is an exquisite story, and several interest
ing and instructive articles appear, togeth-
er with the Biographies Of American
Musicians" Educational Hints" the
famous World Letters" and $20O worth
of music, vocal and instrumental: I'VE
See the Little Face No More" beautiful
song and chorus; oscar Wilde Galop."
sparkling and pretty; "a Summer Show
er;'. The Torpedo and the Whsle;n
"Traumerei," etc, etc, altogether making
the July number of the Musical World a
most welcome visitor. The subscription
price is only $3.50 per year; single copies,
Is cents. Ask the newsdealer for il, or
address s. Braiuard's Sons, Chicago, Ill
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26

make corner in other articles of trade,
bnt to make it in coffins was sacrilegious
aud ought not to be endured. He an
swered by showing that he had as much
right 70 put up the price of his wares as
baker or butcher had to put up
prices in his business; that he did not
cause the death of people and was under
mo obligation TO bury them. Said,
though, that he would bury all lie
killed. He further explained that there
was no overwhelming necessity for q
man to have \ coffin, or even to be bur-
led. Such arguments did not satisfy
the people. None of them were needing
coffips, either.
Old man Eli Stone was taken sick
before the undertakers had compro-
missed matters, and was not keeping
abreast with the coffin war. He was
known TO be the most contrary man in
Nevada. He was old and failed rapidly.
The doctors told him to make whatever
preparation he desired, as the end was
not far off. A lawyer, being called in,
was writing the old mans will. The
dying mans verdswere scarcely audi
BILE, and he would have=to cease speak
ing, at short intervals, to get his feeting
breath. He could hear well. As the
writing of the will progressed, he over
heard some of his friends In an adjoining
room talking about the monopoly in
coffins-the ,unheard-of charges. He
told the lawyer to stop right where he
had got. Said he was not going to die.
He didn't o-I eifi5 ,'f.s.a . -
The feeling of hostility toward Hotch-
kiss increased. There were mutterings
for q day or two. Finally a mob gath
cred in front of his establishment. The
men comprising the mob did not happen
to be suffering for coffius, either. They
were healthyIl docking, and some of them
would have weighed 200 pounds. One
Dutchman-he was very mad-would
have weighed 400 pounds. No one
ever thought of his being buried in a
coffin. Hogshead. They hardly knew
how to proceed, their knowledge of
mobbing cofiin-shops being quite linn
tied. 1twas first proposed to burn the
building and contents This was OBJ
jected to, as it would leave the town
without coffins, and, consequently, with
out inducements to the citizens to die.
Then one infuriated little man shouted:
ssWe can't use his coffins.''
"I don't want to- use one" said an
other.-f nHc12 10 @Fs r-,4s
"Durned # do" exclaimed third.
"Me nuther," chimed in q man
dressed in buckskin.
And ''me nuther" seemed to be the
general feeling.
At last Hotchkiss, speaking through
an auger-hole, agreed to q compromise.
He was to reduce prices for poor peo-
pie, and where q whole family died to
allow them excursion rates..
Old Eli Stone got well. 1t was
thought he would put up an opposition
undertaker's shop, to punish Hotchkiss
for his meanness. No. He presented
Hotchkiss with a $500 gold watch, in
scribed. .'Yours gratefully THE
Cdltfor,sian. al .l-t. --1r- -a.t.f
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26
Telephone Exchange.

Elyria, Oberlin and Lorain have each q
telephone exchange, and have also CON-
munication with each other. The CON-
pany have promised that Wellington
should soon be included, and from a letter
TO Mr.. Vischer, received last week, we
learn that they expect to make us a visit
this week to canvass for subscribers, a
limited number of whom are required to
justify them in undertaking the enterprise; !;
besides, tickets must be taken TO the
amount of $500 for messages over the
trunk lines.
Notwithstanding mankind have man
aged to get along for 5000 years tolerably
well, as they supposed, without the tele-
phone, now that it has been invented and
we have come to know its advantages we
can no more do without it than we could
do without steam, the railroad, the tele-
graph, and the thousand and one labor
saving inventions of modern times which
have become necessary to our comfort and
happiness To be on speaking terms with
our neighbor, our merchant, our grocer,
our doctor, our minister, our lawyer, and
in communication with the classic city or
the hub of the county, or with its thrifty
suburb, Lorain, which threatens ere long
to usurp the chief place in the county, or
with the beautiful Forest City, one of the
finest in the West, would be pleasure
and an advantage which once having ex-
perienced we would not be deprived of for
twice the cost. We have no doubt this
enterprise will so commend itself 10 our
people that there will be no difficulty in
getting many more subscribers than the
number required to warrant the company
in establishing an exchange.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-07-26

TEE Huron County Republicans con-
yened in Norwalk, Saturday. Hon. R A.
Horr was requested to address the conven-
tion at its close, which is mentioned in
the Herald despatch as follows:
Amer brief and eloquent introduction by Col.
Barber, Mr.. Hor was presented to the convention
and delivered brief and telling address, His re-
marks, together with his genial manner, have won
for him many friends here and gone far to unite
the breach In the ranks Of this county which,
while perhape not serious, nevertheless exists.
The convention closed with cheers for Republican
victory this fall, and for Mr.. Hor, the standard
bearer OF the Fourteenth. The convention closed,
as 1t opened and progressed, unanimous and en-
fhusiastic, and its work was ably done. The
ticket is conceded by all TO be . strong one.