davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25

NansS.S tsulsr $500 oa opouer.
9afhmsrss % esnts % opsp.r.
6lauuei 20 eenti o. Opoutt.
Sbawls 10 6tnts % Opopsr,
Rloleisitr 5 Gtnts % opouer
Nanss. Sfisrter Os Seler al ale Slags.
&c, Der snlter at .lsbe goos 8arer ii
siai9e Briier bsr beisge y. .. @balen 20,
SpoliOen al @ater Street, 9ecorab, Soma
bpOr De altio o9laa uil finoe bans ioretom,
meuoe glerf. 8. u Roro9aaro, Der attn
uiI behanole line 9snosmeno soo8Iist 90
rebsIiat. 2Gm
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
G,T


Inner
9Iore 10
har UueI
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ienoe
llae pa
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asB
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
VorT 3orff % Wpsoit net
op antommen hos 2arieu. o..
CELERY! CELERY!

anbeiales at De beoite 499er ION bet Jun
bette Slass al ale @roulaser. 9et beoit
iRlses al 8artner Nortemau / @eits3 &c
corah.
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25
Ncubcu ~. Sbermau,
Staten 3oiua, @innelheif 6

3. u. :. Gull. stats.e strstar.
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25

9Oroaa GitermiOoas bs9anOIt0' v
f~srenieu NsssrmisiiOuens AuI'8s'H''
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25

Necnrnh. Sfthr. 24oe 1882
Decorah-posten., 1882-10-25

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The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25

WE are without knowledge in detail ofthe
merits Of the case between the strikers and
their employers in pittsburg and elsewhere,
hut no one familiar with the high prices of
provisions of all kinds can help sympathizing
with the demand of workingmcn for in
creased wages. Such demands ought to be
proportional to the ability of employers to
paw, but when those employers are the pro
teced iron and steel monopolists and the
great railway corporations, whose profits for
several years past have been enormous,
there can be little doubt that justice is ON the
side of the worllingmen
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25

THERE is no doubt that the claim that
members of Congress are not officers OF the
United States in the meaning of the statute
prohibiting political assessments is little
better than quibble. The Civil Service
Reform Association has drawn up letter
which ia TO be sent to the Attorney General
calling his attention to the open violation Of
the law which is now going on daily. The
crying evil of the times is the use of money
drawn indirectly from the Treasury to pre-
vent a fair expression of the will of the
people in elections. Whisky and Star
Route frauds are but an extreme illustration
of the same vicious principle of which the
meanest application is seen in the extortions
OF the Republican Campaign Committee.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25
4 Scene ou Hoard Bob-Tsii Car. ana
Another Reason why 1.-Two Con
ductOr ~ Essential In Lieu OF the
Dummy.

Date, Wednesday, June 81, ten at night;
place, corner Of Y and Fourteenth streets, Car No.
lsrounds curve with eight passengers runs lengths
on the tangent before driver downs brake In answer
call OF respectable pOrty gentleman at terminus Of
curve, who wants to take passage. Old gentleman
enters car, looking warm and remarks: - man
ought Ia go up 70 q street to get this car An
yances to dummy and IS supposed 10 deposit ticket;
recognizes an acqLalntance Is soon In an animated
down, then down aud up; Views the dummy from
outside; takes IN the dummy from inside; looks old
gentleman CTOss-eyed all over, and demonstrates as II
lie would say something II old gentleman gave him
chance. Stl old gentleman talks business win friend,
unconscious OF resting on hi' Driver
MES looks dUubly f0rked whole heap moro at old
geutlemanl gives his entire attention now 70 the con-
versatiOn aud none 70 horse brakes or obstacles In
front until ruundly hailed from the track side hy
lady aud gentleman. Gar stops with violent chug,
auf tle Gentleman seats his ildy depOsits tickets.
Driver takes advantage Of lull ln conversation, aud
demands OF old gentleman, 'ii he had paid his fare.
Old gentleman looks astonlshed, mingled with doubt
out change when he recolects having once deposited
the fare aud says: ies, sir; put IN one fare and
hant front, and haty cOhlfadlcta ny saying hou ul
not, sir. 4" Here was question OF yeiacity. od
gentleman sprang up with bE feet ot Indignation,
aud says; " You are liar, you diHy whelp'
Dryof assumes an attituie. Old gentleman
starts 10 shed his coat. Tho gentleman
with lady appeals, and points TO the lady
passenrsrs ''True, ;" says old gentleman, "but
he must not insin--.' Driver Inurinured
ncoherent reply. Genuenian WIN lady pushes driver
out with one hard, whispers ia his car, aud nnob'
served by old gentleman slips ulcke IN dummy with
other. Al smooth now. Old gentleman renews his
commercial talk. Driver attends TO his horse until
bell rings and the old gentleman and friend get out
car logs along couple Of squares quiet observer O
the scene shows signs OF doubt; gets mp, examines
dummy, strikes II two Hicks with his hand loud enough
10 attract drivers attention. who turns around In timo
10 SEQ ticket drop In sight. ''Ihorc is your ticket
now, - says quiet man. 4" Is II not ~ Driver says
Guess 1t s but two fares dropped In after his
aud lie had no business 10 get 10 mad about u any
way. 90 A live conductor would have known II the
ItuI flll
very near serious trouble, They often stick. Who is
10 blame - 4. NJ. J.,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25

The Ways and Means Committee OF the
House have achieved a feat that will not
often be equaled and can never he excelled.
They have brought in bill TO reduce taxa
tion, which has the unique merit that not
one cent out of the millions of taxes which
it proposes to abolish can ever get into the
pockets of the working classes. Banks and
drawers of checks will get few millions,
venders of proprietary medicines will get
considerable profit, and retailers or foreign
manufacturers of matches will get bonus.
But of the taxes which make food, clothing,
and other articles in daily use by the masses
dear not dollar is reduced. But then we
have grown so accustomed to a system of
Government whose whole energy is devoted
to making the rich richer and the poor poorer
that this extraordinary measure hardly at
tracts public attention.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25
TnE evil of indiscriminate clemepcv

TnE evil of indiscriminate clemency to
officers convicted by courts-martal has become so
spicuous as TO furnish subject for magazine writer's
review Of the July Atlantic says:
Mr.. Henry Cabot lodge brings ont some startling
hots showing the Increasing extent to which the
rardoning power has been used In cases OF nava,
coutt-martial sentences Beginning with the close
OF the war he hnds that for the succeeding wears
dcwnto the present time there has been an average
Tor ach year OF "a per cent of uneNccuted sentences
while tor the last four years the percentage has
anpalhngy greater than that. For the -four years II
was ~ aud for the two years, 1879 and 1850 It was
$40. Mr.. Lodge rightly calls attention to the danger
whch TINS policy offers to the efficiency of the Navy
Long persisted In, 1t would poison and Corlude tho
hest service In the world.'
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25

n is painful to find Guiteau still a subject
needing comment nearly year after the
commission of his great, yet despicable
crime. We have been advocates for his
speedy punishment ever since his conviction
by an impartial jury, which was in all con-
science long enough after the original Of
fense. lie has now had several months
longer to show either insanity, repentance,
or any other quality which might entitle
him to pity or mercy, and has shown none.
Allowing for his eocentricity and rare
yiaiousness, Le has shown the same synp-
toms as all other murderers under sentence
first, braggadocio, then seriousness; a half
coutemptuouB liberation Of the efforts of his
counsel to get him of by legal chicane, and
finally a wild and desperate clinging to the
hope Of Executive clemency. AZ present
writing it seems likely that the world will
be made better place after next Friday by
the loss Of presence which II
would have been blessed never 10
have endured. Guiteau will long be quoted
as au example Of utter deprayity, and Of the
sway of those baser passions which ally man
with the beasts but that there can ever be
sympathy for him or breath Of regret for
his fate we cannot believe. The only senti-
ment that he suggests is one of shuddering
horror lest there may be other miscreants OF
the same sort lurking among as ready TO
break out into violence and the best prac.
tical suggestion arising from that is that the
earliest symptoms Of vice and crime should
be stemly repressed, even to cutting Oh the
offending member entirely from tine body Of
society; and that homicidal and similar
"manias " should be visited with such strict
repression as 10 make It most undesirable 10
feign them.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25

TuE Democrats Of his district have done
credit to themselves by renominating by ac-
clamation Hon. Ben lie Fevre. He is one
of the best informed and most hard-working
representatives in Congress, and every fresh
term adds to his opportunities for serving his
constituency.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25

A WHALE has been snorting and spoulmg
around the Delaware River lately, aud all the sums
mcr resorts ON the eastern edge ot New Jersey are
green with envy. Ills whalcship has scared away all
the smaller ny and smashed up the scincs and hsh
nets generally. ny old tradition the presence OF y
whale In that river forcclls war. Promptly before
the Revelation, AMI previous to every bloody epoch
since them cctnccous monster has lashod the Della
ware with his tail. one stranded above Philadelphia
before the War OF the Rebellion, aud lust before the
Franco-prussan war another one noscl Its way into
shallow water and set the long. shore gossips IN q
huter until they lent his prophcsy to the French and
Gptuanc
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25

We can suggest mode by which the jar
ring interest, of what may be called the Hub
bell and George William Curtis wings of the
Republican party at this juncture may be
reconciled. The Republican Congressional
Committee have already notified the recipi-
ents of their circular that "no objection will
'be made in official quarters " to their con
tributiDg to the campaign fund. Now let a
postscript be added, and sent to all those who
have received both the Henderson and the
Curtis circulars, that no Iacor will be shown
" in official quarters " to those who do con
tribute, on account of such contributions,
and no disfavor TO those who for any reason
feel unable or unwilling TO do SO, and that
the amount of the contributions, or
the non-receipt of any, will be kept a
en Thirteenth street. This will at the
same time vindicate the motives and action
of the Committee, and demonstrate that the
amounts received by them are really free
will offerings prompted by belief in the
principles of the party; and not, as charged
by some, wrung from poor clerks by fear of
discharge in the next " reduction of force"
or at the least, loss of hard earned promo
ton. What paltry amount of cash the COM
inittee may lose by clearing up all misun-
derstandings on this head will be more than
made up by the gain in public opinion,
which has good deal TO do in deciding
elections after all.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25

Ar last all anxiety as to the entire con-
valcsccnco of our wcll-beovcd fellow -citlzen, viii
liam W. Cotcoran, Is removed, and II may briefly he
said, AL hearts rejoice this fourth sunday In Juur
that his noble constitution has riumphcd uvcr dis
ease to which many have succumbed this past sea-
sou Many thanks to the skill and care OF good pr.
Tyler but heyond, and above ALL to the Great rhysl-
Cta
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25

OSCAR WILDE has been paralyzng the free
s,rn Texans lately. lie left the Galveston inhabl-
tantsin villa Mysteries and took himself to New Or
leans on Tuesday he Is to become the guest Of JcG
Davis at his Beauvot plantation and he stays long
the cS.Ccnfcdcroto win bc getting punishment tot
some mote ot his sins while on earth.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25
MARRIED..

In nay city, Mich, on Tuesday, June 20, 1889, at
the residence of the BRIDES brothor-in. law, MIR. w
II, Tousey, by the Rev. DR. Pltkin, Of Christ Church.
Detroit Ella, daughter of tho late Hon. Cornelius
Roosevelt, " Flint Mich, TO Commander j. d..
Graham, OF the Navy
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25

Mr. CHARLES NoRpHoFF, the New York
HeroiPs special Washington correspondent,
in his despatch to that journal yesterday,
says:
third question is much discussed here--namely,
what Use is to he made OF the great sum Of money
which Is getting raised by the Congressional Commit
tee 1t will amount to between siOo 600 and $500, 900.
1t absurd pretend that all this nearly ALL can
used for distributing documents and paying hired
speakers. What are they going to do with 1t?
This is pertinent question, but not hard
to answer. As in the very nature of things
campaign corruption funds are not strictly
accounted for, it is easy to understand that a
large part sticks between the fingers of those
who ostensibly ldisburse them. And as the
collection of corruption funds is reduced to a
system and the amounts raised grow larger,
so does the art of handling them for the profit
of the workers develop apace. The bigger
the corruption fund the more to steal.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25

The Chicago Tribune (Rep.) looks on Mr..
Curin's civil service b as only means OF legaliz-
ing the spOils system and says; Fortunately there
rs condition which assures the defeat OF Cufin'B
project. The Senate Will never concur In II, whatever
cauco II may or may not have IN the House, because
the rule proposed would exclude Senators lIou their
share in the spoils and give members OF the House
monopoly of the unlco brokerage
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25
Safe deposit Company.
CECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY,
- ROBBERY, FIRE, or ACCIDENT.
THE NATIONALSAFED DEPOSIT COMPANY,

cECURlT1 FROM LOSS B1 BURGLARY >
- ROBBERY, FIRE, OK ACCIDENT
ENATIoNAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
OF Washington,
In Its own Building,
COnSEH FIrTEESTu sT. AND NEW YORK AVENUE,
Perpetual Charter Act Of Congress January 22 tsG7
CAPITAL.................. 1900, 900
The Company rents safes Inside its Fire and burg
lar Proof Vaults, at prices varying from - To 500 per
year according to size and location. Rooms and desks
adjoining vaults provided for Sale-renters.
VAULT DOORS GUARDED BY THE SARGENT
TlME-LOCk.
SECURITIES AND VALUABLE5 of every de-
bcrlption, Including BONDS and STOCKS, PLAIE,
JEWFLitY, DEEDS, etc. taken for SAFE. KEEP
ING on sPECIALGuARANrEEa at tho lowest rates.
BENJAMIN 4. SNYDER President.
CHARLES G. GLOVER, " Riggs co., Vice ffea~
dent.
JOHN CAsSELS, Treasurer
ALBERT l. sTURrEYANT, Secretary.
q. J.. NNMAN, Assistant Secretary.
DIRECTORS;
benjamin r. Snyder, Charles G.. Glover,
John CasEels llohry a willard,
Albert T.. slurtUyaut, Thomas lyauB,
John O., paik0 lel-2mOI
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25
Summer 8rsurts and aluttls.
BUFFALO LlTHlA WATER.
For BrighCs Disease, the GOuty Dinthc.
ais, stone OF the Bladder, etc.

WI NE0 ~ UlN NH 6tb
For Brighcs Disease, tie GOuty DIatbc-
ais, stone OF the BLADDER, etc.
Or. wM A. HAMMOND, OF New York, Surgeon
General U. 9. A., trotirod) Professor Of pis-
eases OF the Miud and Nervous System In the
University OF New York, etc,
''I have for some time made uso of the buffalo
Lthia Water In cases Of affection OF the nervous sys-
neys, or with Gouty Diathesis. The results have
been cmlnenty satisfactory. Lithia has for many
years been q favOtte remedy with mo In like cases,
but the Buffalo water certainly acts better than any
extcmporaneous solution Of tho Lthla salts, and is,
moreover, better borne by the stomach also often
prescribe It In those cases Of Cerebral Hyporpmia re-
sulting from governmental work-in which tho condi-
tlon called Nervous Dyspepsia oxists-and generally
with marked bcnont.n
Dr. HARVEY l.. ByRp, of BALTIMORE President and
and Sdfcn Sa in 6o pamore lin Medical College
formerly Professor of Practical Medicine, oto.i
"I have Witnessed the best results from tho action
OF tho Buffalo Lthia Water Spring No. 2, In Chronic
Gout, Rheumatic Gout, rheumatism, Gravel, and
Stone In the BLADDER and do not hesitate TO express
the opinion that In Gu diseases depending upon or
unsurpassed, IT, indeed, II Is equacd, by any Water
thus far known to tho profession. II has an dscer-
tdfned value In Brighcs Disease. A knowledge OF
Its action IN that disease thus far would seem to war
rant tho belief that II would IN many instances ut
least in It's early stages arrest y entirely ana In ITS
more advanced stages prove decided comfort ana
palliative earnestly commend II as worthy OF trial
In Brght's Dscase.n
SPRINGS OPEN JUNE L.
HB Water In OF six gallons s5 per case ut the
Springs. . -..
Proprietor buffalo Lita Springs, virginia.
jell.3m
EyAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
A. HOTEL.
This fayorite resort viii be opened JUNE 30.
Information rs to rooms and terms OF board may he
obtained until JUNE 20 at NATIONAL HOTEL,
Washington; after June 20 Mt
FAuQUtER SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25

SWISS FLOUNCfNG, at 25, rs, 10, aud "a cents
per yard.
ALI. LACEs MARRIED DOWN.
MALTESE &, $, 10, and i2i5 cents per yard.
BRABANT, 8, 10, i2iR, aud Is cents per yard.
EpELwElss, IN CREAM, i2'5 ana - cents per
yard.
ONE LOT OF LINEN CULTURE for Runllng,
& 10, and l2it cents per yard.
SPANISH LACES, in Cream aud Black, 60 30,
3D. 30. Is, aud GS cents per yard.
MISSES SILK MirrS, In all colors, reduced to As
cents.
CREAM AND BLACK SPANISH PuIKA-Dor
FlCHUS, at s5 cents.
NULL EMBROIDERED FlCuus, at 3s and ~
cents.
SPANISH TIES, ut 1s and a. cents.
A few more " our REAL LlSLE IkCE-TOP
GLOVES, In white aud colois, % cents.
CluLDRLN'S DRESSES marked down to Is, %,
IS, aud 0S cents.
AND \ LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OTHER
GOODS IN a SIMILAR MANNER, AT
Mrs. MAX WEYL'S, Agent,
III. SEVEN TU STREET.
IuIS-nt2
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25
tMisfsllansoms,

Its virtues are uEQUEsTiOHABLE aud It's CuRA-
TIVE CHARACTER ABSOLUTE, AS TIE WRITER CAN
PERSONALLY TESTIFY, BOTH FROM ENrERlENCE
AND OBSERVATION. Write at once to lIAYLOCk Il
JENNEY, Dcy street, New York, nrlosing II,
aud you VIII receive by return remedy that will en-
able you Ia hear like anybody else aud whose curative
effects will lie permanent. You viii never regret do
Ing so. ''-EDITOR OF MERCAHTILE REVIEW.
BD-ro avoid loss In the Mails, please send money
by Registered Letter.
Only Imported by Ua3Iock a Jcnney.
date HAYLoCK & co.,
sole Agents for America.
myli-IyI boy ST., New York.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-25

SWISS PoLKA-Dor EMBROIDERY, at Q, 3, 10,
ie'i and 90 cents per yard.
SWISS FLouNCfNG, at 25, rs, 10, aud "a cents
per yard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-28
EGYPT.

There is some danger that the ascend.
ancY of Arab Bey in Egypt may lead to
the proclamation of Mohammedan up-
rising, of the kind which has been appre-
hended on several occasions of late years,
and which has twice been very distinctly
threatened, namely during the Russo
Turkish war, and during the French occu.
patton of Tunis. Arab Bey is at present
supported by the Egyptian people, at least
in the large cities, and the Arabs of the
desert ARE for him. Under the peculiar
circumstances of his resistance to the Euro
pean Control it might not be difficult for
him to bring about such an uprising, and
to put himself at its head as the claimant
of the Arabian Caliphate. The suggestion
of this has evidently alarmed the Sultan.
who has fastened to take such steps as he
thinks will bind Arab Bey TO him. The
course of the Porte, however, has been so
crooked and dishonest in this affair that
Arab very naturally distrusts its asauran-
ces. He believes it to be controlled by
the Western Powers, and that it will
therefore not support him in his opposition
to European Intervention. Unless, how
ever, there is to be famine in Egypt both
of food and water, it is evident that some
thing will have to be done to restore con.
fidence there. Without the European
population the country must sink into
anarchy and hopeless ruin. Yet they are
driven out by the crazy Egyptian fanatics,
and neither Arab nor the Khedive appears
able to prevent their suicidal course.
If Europe does not speedily intervene it
now looks as though there would be very
little left worth the saving and such inter-
vention is certainly called for in the inter-
ests of the Egyptians themselves.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-28
A PATHETIC STORY.

The last entries in De Longs notebook
are very sad. They show in terribly
vivid way how his little party struggled on
hopelessly through the Arctic Wilderness
making but two or three miles day, be-
coming weaker every hour, failing in pro-
visions and everything else except faith,
and at last dropping down, one by one,
until the brave commander was lett with
only two living companions, and could no
longer continue the entries which recorded
the last moments of the expedition. And
this faith which the poorexplorers chung to
SO pathetically, how, alas, was it reward
ed 1t is beautiful and inspiring sight
when faith is manifested only to be justi-
fed by the event. But the heavens and
the earth were pitiless to these sufferers.
The ice and snow, the fierce winds, the in
hospitable desert, did their work as Nature
always operates, without passion or COM
passion, stern!y, indifferently, relentlessly.
The answer to the confidence and the pray.
ers of De Long and his men was Death.
Death by starvation, and cold, and ex-
haustion. Nor was there any hope for
them from the first, for it is now perfectly
certain that Engineer Melville could not
have rescued them under any circum.
stances. and that in fact they were all dead
before he could possibly have organized 8
relief expedition after meeting with Norris
and Ninderman. When these two were
sent ahead it was already too late to think
of rescue, and very few days after thai
poor De Long and all his followers hat
succumbed to the multiplied privations in
hicted upon them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-28
The EAsTIRy Strikes.

The Eastern strikes go on as blindly and
foolishly as ever, and immense injury is
being inflicted upon the trade of the coun.
try by them, while the strikers are not
making point for themselves. These men
have found that the prices of necessaries
have been steadily raising, and that the
purchasing power of their wages was con-
sequently falling. Their advisers, how
ever, had lot sense to instruct them as to
the real causes Of this state of things. They
were on the contrary assured that the tariff
had nothing to do with it. and so they have
been induced to demand higher wages at
time when production is paralyzed. The
effect of striking at such a period is al.
ready foregone conclusion. The employ.
ers will not yield, because they cannot.
The strikers will have impoverished them.
selves, consequently, and will gain nothing
in the end. But this is not likely to be all.
These strikes, acting upon already dis.