davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-28
The Enoli,h Catholics.

The English Catholics have heretofore gen
orally cast their lot with the Liberal party in
politics; but there are indications that this
will be the case no longer. There has been
started recently in Sheffield National
Catholic Conservative association, which
has received the sanction of some of
the dignitaries of the church. The
circular which explains the reasons of this new
institution says: "The normal natural instinct
of Catholicism IS conservative, plain and sim
pie. Tho Liberalism of the present day is so
permeated with and levelled down to Radical
ism that Liberal Catholic association would
be an enigma and absolutely unavoidable"
The Catholic church is wise in Its generation
and will not allow consistency to stand
in the way of any material advantage. 1t is
worthy of note in this connection that prom
inent Catholic clergyman in Indiana recently
spoke in Republican meeting, advising Irish
Roman Catholics to join whichever political
party would DO the most for them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-09-28

The business of Sthe pension Office it may
safely be said was never so systematically
conducted as now under the administration Of
Commissioner Dudley.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-05
The Market.
MONDAY EVEN @, Dec. 4, 1882.

The weather tonight is coudy and
mucky; the air feels damp and warm and
prsp cts are for season of rain. The
winter 50 tar has been rather dsappolot.
ment to those who expected free ziug
weather TO set in with the closing of No
vember.
The market has proved disappoint
ment; the strength manifested last week in
grain has given way again leaving every
thing in lifeess condition, with no ndics-
tions of an early improvement.
FLOUR-We note an easy market, with
fair movement and a scarcity Of low grades
which are mostly in demand.
HAY-The feeling is better, and under
an improved demand prices are shade
higher.
CORN-Nothing at all doing, Prices
are nominal as quoted.
0ATS-Weak and unsettled. The de-
msnd is exceedingly light.
MEAL Dull and weak. Stocks are
ample for the demand
BRAN-Steady at quotations.
BUTTER-Choice is in fair request at
full prices and stocks are light. Roll but
ter has the preference among buyers.
EGGS--In good demand and very
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-05
A Cough. Cold or Sore Throat

should be stopped Neglect frequentl re.
suits N an Incurable Lung disease or on.
sumption. Browns Bronchial Troches do
not disorder the stomach like cough Swaps
and balsams, but act directly on the inflam
ed parts, allaying irritation, give relief IN
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and
the Throat Troubles which Singers and
Public Speakers are subject to, For thirty
years Browns Bronchial Troches have been
recommended by physicians, and always
give perfect satisfaction. Having been
tested by wide and constant use for nearly
an entire generation, they have attained
well-merited rank among the few staple
remedies Of the age. Sold at 25 cents q
box everywhere.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-05
Selection Of a Farm,

The size of farm should be suited
TO the capacity OF the pocket-book.
Many young farmers make the mistake
of buying large farm with little money
to pay for it. There is nothing that so
binds man as heavy mortgage. 1t
eats the very heart out of the farmer
and hangs like leaden weight upon
every aspiration of his wife and chill
dren. 1t is better to buy small farm
and have enough capitalt to work it well.
AS the surplus increases, it may be in
vested in more acres, or in better Gull
ture of those that have already proved
profitable. There is size below which
many of the economies of the farm can
not be practiced to the best advantage,
and on the other hand there is danger
of going beyond that acreage where
the most profitable farming may be car
ried on. 1t requires considerable exec
utive ability to manage large farm,
and therefore many men are excluded
from such by lack which they may
not fully appreciate until the trial has
been made and the failure recorded
Farming is not like the taking of a cita-
del, and cannot be done successfully
with a rush and noise. II is
thoughtful and steady working out from
welI-Iaid plans-a conquest for crops,
and the head must be clear that wins
where the seat Of campaign for life
time covers townships or even square
miles. The soil is the foundation of
farming, and it should be fitted to the
kinds of crops that it is desired to raise.
The differences in the nature and capac-
tiles of sand and clay should be under.
stood, and a favorable mixture of the
two obtained if there is an opportunity
for choosing. A rich sol, with proper
management, means good crops atonce,
but it may be as profitable to invest
much less in an equal area of over.
cropped land, and bring it up to a high
state Of cultivation by green manuring
and other methods Of restoration. The
farm house is to be the home of the
family, and, therefore, the locality fol-
the farm should be hcalthful. The
richest land for the price may be on the
border of malaria breeding swamp,
but the profits of the investment may
be more than balanced by the doc.
tors bills and loss of time, not to men.
ton the discomfort of fevers in the
household. 1t is important that there
be an abundant water supply on all
farms, both for the family and the live.
stock There are social considerations
that no farmer should overlook in max.
ing choice of farm. He lives not to
himself alone; the children need the
privileges of good schools, etc. in
short the community should be one in
which sympathy, goodness and intelli
gence prevail.
With a good farm of proper size,
BEAUTIFULLY located, abundantly sup.
piled with water, good neighbors, and
handy market, man is so well situated
that he ought to make himself and those
around him happy Choose well, and
hold on to the choice, american Aqri.
cultnriSt for November.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-05
TOBACCO.
RATES OF FREIGHT
Ten to Twenty Years of >uccess

for remedy that has in that time never
been wanting in all that is claimed for it
certainly ought to give confidence to those
who have not red Simmons Liver Regu-
ator. The trial of 1t is attended with no
inconvenience, no danger, no doubt; if it
will not cure you it can possibly do you no
harm, and in no case Of bilious headache,
constipation, liver disease or its attendant
evils has it ever been known to fail. Be.
ware of bogus and counterfeit "Smmons"
gotten up to sell on the reputation of the
genuine.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-05

r."Presumption begins in igorancc and
ends in ruin On the other hand, the
production of Kidney.Wort began with
wise cautions and scientific research, and
It's Sc ends in restoring shattered constitu.
tons and endowing men and women with
heal tn and happiness "My tormen,ed
back is the exclamation OF more than one
poor hard working man and woman, do
you know why it achesl II ia becnuso
your kidneys are over.tasked and need
strengthening, and your system needs 10 be
cleaned of bad humors, You need kidney.
Wort.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-05
SCIPio, N. Y, Decembe LIST, 1879.

am the Pastor of the Baptist
church here, and an educated
physician. am not in prac-
tice but am my sa5G family physician and
q dSa MI. ;rse~@e 6v- .,oa-
agoI recomfitdGse1 your Hop Bltters to
my invalid wife, who has been under medi-
cal treatment of Abanys best physician
several years. She has become thoroughly
cured OF her various complicated diseases
by their use. We both recommend them
To our friend~, many of whom have also
been cured of their various ailments by
them. REV. f. X. WARREN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-05
SpEER's PoRT GRAPE WINE {!


FOUR YEARS OLD.
THIS CELEBRATED NATIVE WINE ia mazda
a from the juice OF the Oporto Grape, raised in
TINS count y It's invaluable tonic and strength
enlhg properties are unsurpassed bv any other
Native vino Being The pure Juice Of tNe Grape
produced under Mr. Speer's own personal snperyl
slon, its purify and gcnu ne ness, are guaranteed
Th9 younesi child may parake of its renerons
qualities, and The weakest invalid nse IL 10 ndvnn
tagg " II particularly beneficial TO The nped ana
dgbllltaied, and suited to the various ailments that
aneel the weaker eex. II IA n every respeet A
WINE TO BE RELIED On,
Speer'S p. j. Sherry.
The j. SHERRY lisa wine of Superior Char.
acler ana artlkes the rich qun ties of the ptape
from wh en- y 4 made For Purity, Richness Fla
vo ana Medicinal Properties, It viii BIO iound mn
Speer's p. j. Brandy.
Thls BRANDY stands unfvaled in thIs Country
Do,nR lnr superior for medicinal putpopes, Il ia
pure ulel ,,laton ITO the grape, and contains ya.
uah'e medicinal properties, II has n deIlcate An.
,Wn, luf 70 That OF The urapee from which n Ia
9lsl,,ieu' ana s IA great mvnr among arsteiass
Inniiiil,s' see That the signature OF ALFRED
bottle. WV WIN VI eacn
Sold by PAUL SCHUH
ANDBY DRUGGISTS EveRYwAERE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-05
Sales and Quotations.

NoTE'-rne prices more gwen arc for sales from
nrst hands In round lots. An advance 81
charged for broken otain filling orders.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-05
Nv Daughter

and myself, great sufferers from Catarrh,
have been cured by Elys' Cream Balm.
My sense of smell restored and health
greatly improved, c. NJ, Stanley, dealer
in booth and shoes, Ithica, N
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-05

julius Hansen, 10 Hunt street, Chicago
says; VI used Browns Iron Bt,ers no y, ~
tonic, and found 1t to be exactly what il ia
represented TO be-"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-05

Lydia L. Pinkhams Vegetable Com.
pound ranks first as curative agen, in ali
complaints peculiar to women.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-07

..Half-breeds'' Vow hate each
other much worse than thcy do their
common enemy, the triuA phant Demo6
racy-cannot come toAther on a
broader and better PLATOON than the
party has ever occupied bel re and con-
vince the people of the sinceky Of their
repentance and reformation The party
must inevitably perish has pkishedai-
ready. In other words, unlessAR epub-
licanism can discard everything at has
characterized it for the past se1 nteen
wears, and rebuild from bed-roA up,
the country has seen the last it
When the smoke clears away, Md
..Stalwarts'' and ..Half-breedsn hEe
finished counting their killed, wound
and missing, they must either undertaA
the difficult. if not impossible, task indiS|
Gated. or be content to remain hereafter
in their present locality: that "outer
darkness where there is weeping. and
wailing, and gnashing of teeth "-SA
Louis RepubLican. ss.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-07
Hic facet.

No President since Jackson, and not
Jackson himself, has SO openly and ufl-
fhesitatingly prostituted the powers and
| duties of his office to the service of q
party machine as Arthur has done. No
President beneath an assumption OF per-
sonal dignity. has betrayed a tone OF
political morals so degraded and vicious.
No President, not even Grant. has
seemed to form SO degraded concep-
ton of the proper character of his Office.
No President has carried his Office so
willingly into the very slums of party
ism, OF used it so readily as an appendage
of a party machine. No President has
so ,yiciously overstepped the. proper
bounds of his official function to interfere
with popular elections and supersede
the electors in the free exercise of their
office. No President has so literally
lent the appointing power to party
bosses, or permitted them to employ itso
freely for the corruption of electors and
the destruction of the elective inde-
pendence No President has SO openly
permitted and encouraged the infamous
practice of levying. contributions on the
public service to fasten upon the people
the intolerable tyranny of the machine.
the damnable despotism of party boss
ism. Putting all in a single PROPOSE
ton. no President has given the coun-
try so large and nauseating a. dose of
party ,PreSSdeaatisne as the present in
cumbent. In a single year he has filed
the land with the accumulated otiensive-
ness of Grants eight years, lost his
majority in the Representatives, and
carried his party back not only to the,
desperately sick state in which HAYES
found it, but put it probably beyond the
hope of resurrection. IS! ~
This is, and will be, the general ver-
dict. Mr.. Grover Cleveland, not mis-
interpreting the significance, of his cleo
ton over the Presidents own candidate
for Governor Of New York by more than
one hundred Thousand votes to spare,
has said with as. much truth as candor:
1.-The immediate cause is the interior
ence of the National Executive with the
peoples politics. 1t is, in other words,
the spoils disease, a more specific name
for which would be the Party President
disease, of which the Presidents party
has virtually expired, Let the country
bury it, and inscribe on its grave-stone,
in plain words that even stupid keepers
of the old election machine can read,
this fitting epitaph: ta,'.
e. .f.. HIC JACET DEFUNCTUS
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
BROUGHT TO ITS DEATH BY AN OVER
k' DOSE OF PARTY PRESIDENT. 1895
REQUIEsCATaIN PECToRE Fs.fs
JAY HURBELL. u.s. ,af
...- .......r, ~. Chicago Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-07
BID FOR THE MASSACHUSET1
RsRN4GLES


On Beacon street they went to sleep,
All thoughts of danger scorning,
And twas strange awakening
They had on Wednesday morning.
The Barnacles and all their troops,
From General down to suffer, -
Had been stampeded terribly ssl
BY horrid old Ben Butler.
'Twould even stir an oysters soul,
And make ql1ahauT hustle,
To own the rule of such man
OF brain and blood and muscle.
Then Beacon street held up its hands,
And on it's head threw ashes.
! And stuffed its ears to drown the noise
OF quick, successive SmasheS.
From every quarter news arrived
OF most exceeding sadness;
But that was not the thing that drove
The Barnacies to madness.
The ship among whose timbers they
Had cut so many caper eaI s
They saw upon the ways, and there
stood Butler with scraper.
They saw him scrape the Barnacles
From of the vessels bottom. I
And when the ruck was cleared away
The crabs and Holsters got EN- f4s,
A wall arose among them all,
From Beacon street to Brattle,
And all about the old Bay State
They heard the dry bones rattle
Alas for lordly Beacon street,
Which now at last must lose its '''@+4''
High rank and rule; but grand good luck
To good old Massachusetts!
z u
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-07
Home News by Way of the Isthmus

Es Canal, Spauish-American paper
printed at Panama, tells the following
story, the scene Of which, it says, was in
New York city:
isff IS Sir, will you have the kindness to
read me this paperp' said q man of
very good appearance to an elegantly
dressed gentleman. ,e., ..r.
sssI WILL responded the gentleman
addressed, and directed himself to q
street lamp near by, the light of which
enabled him to read the following
IF you give one cry, if you pro-
nonnce single word, dagger will
cleave your heart. Give me instantly
your watch, chain and purse, and then
pursue your way .... an s~s..
't The gentleman, surprised and terri
fed, delivered to the unknown without
uttering a word, the things that we're
asked of him, and then. both persons
walked off in different directions. But
after going a few steps the gentleman
encountered a policeman, to whom he
related what had TRANSFERRED and seeing
still at a little distance the unknown who
had despoiled him they approached
him, detained him, and carried him off
to prison. H e D <aA
"When the day for his examination
in court arrived the accused listened
TRANQUILITY to the charge preferred
against him, playing meanwhile with
the chain of the stolen watch. When
the accusation against him had been
made the supposed criminal arose, and
in well chosen phrases informed the
court and his auditors that he had the
misfortune to lack education; that he
knew not how to read or write and that,
having found in the street paper that
perhaps might be important, he had re-
quested a gentleman who had passed to
read what there was upon it; that the
gentleman approached a street lamp,
read the paper in a low voice, and with
out speaking word, gave to him his
watch, chain, and purse, Immediately
thereafter fastening away without Civ
ing him time to express his surprise or
ask him what he meant. ALI this made
him believe that that paper was valuable
and that the chain, and purse had been
given him as a reward for his finding
it,
ssThe court listened attentively to
these reasons, and the accused was dis.
charged -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-07
Forewarned is F0rearmcd.

It is curious to observe that those Re-
publicans who refuse to admit that their
party is hopelesssly crippled by the de-
feat of last week base their hope of a re-
trieval OF its losses and restoration to
power in, 1884 on the assumption, that
the victors will forfeit all their advan-
tages by Unreasonable laundering. One
Republican paper which takes this view
is pleased that the Democratic victory
is so overwhelming and complete-so
vast, it intimates, that the yictors will
not know what to do It'll it. 1t saws:
Democratic control of Congress imme-
diately preceding an election for Presi-
dent is apt to react in favor of the Re-
publieans by demonstrating anew the
Democratic incapacity for Legislative
and National government 1t is to be
hoped that their majority will be large
enough to render it impossible for them
to shirk tae responsibility they have as
sumed. They will be on probation, as
they were previous to the election Of
Garfield in 1850, and if they shall make
no better use of their power they may
look forward to an even more over
whelming defeat in 1884 than they Iex1-
perienced two years ago. g3 f..
Forewarned is forearmed. Nothing
is more wholesome at times than the
taunts of the enemy, since they direct
attention TO the weak spot. and make it
possible to specially guard it. The DEM
ocrats have, it must be admitted, ex-
hibited at most inopportune times. an
unfortunate capacity for impolitic ac-
ton; but as they do not come into the
exercise of the National power which
the recent victory transfers to their
hands till nearly thirteen months from
this date there is ample leisure to DELHI
crate carefully and decide upon a wise
and patriotic policy. The Democratic
Congress elect will meet in December,
1883, and sit at discretion. It will,
therefore, legislate in the face of the
next Presidential contest. If it legislate
wisely, guarding particularly against
the temptation to legislate too mu h. it
will assure the election of Democratic
President and the complete re toration
OF the Democratic party topower. What
might be the result of unwise legislation
is a question we will not at present en-
terrain. 1t is inconceivable from q
Democratic point of view that a Veto
rious party, intrusted by the country
with half possession of the Government
with the conditional promise of the
other half, can forfeit the brilliant flu
ture by fatal misconduct. The country
is calling the Democracy to take the
Government in 1884 land we believe it
will justify the popular confidence by
performing wisely its preliminary tasks
Exchange.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-07
MY MOTHER.

MY MOTHER.
2h 'as I'VE %e ssd sss seSss days
v,DifE:'s'|::: q! s: :; :: .(rl
sun, as it seems to me-
ZONES she in dreams TO me.
Aud her soft hands - go.
Soino my faifhair Cor mo
WIN tender care for me-
fasnion its strands.
Is love , moi, -V
friendship in vain to me2 E
Barren life's way: -
sorrow she shares with me,
"nlspers at prayers with me,
od bless my shiidr'
Ii ! Sings lse SeSitas to me, -.
| speaks Owing wordsto ME, -
| Covers my bed;
On, have need for her!
MY neart doth plead for her
mother Is deadi
What are life's thorns to her?
Lnss sunless Inornste her? ssE
MOONS { hat must wane?
SPringlhas no breath for her,
Aut9n5n mo 81 cath for her,
aghtS are In vain. 49,
What aremy prayers to her' g
Cumbersome cares to her? - "a
EpSsss Sat rest; sg s.sga -
Snow blossoms cover her,
Earth on her breast. 8
Down through the dreary years,
Sofrowful, weary Years, r
Hears she my cry? TYT r. =
Are her hands holding m&e 4 - . -
al Ana her arms folding me?
sN Isshe still nigh: f{HS
20 sEees she my yefarning tears, /.
pltiful, burning tears:
From Heavens height
ZONES she to talk with me,
ftealtliiy walk with me,
Morning and night?
n: as it seems to me,
in>e are not dreams TO me;
still thde ayt<here, -
talking b3side me, q - =.
patever Detides me.f y
Mother. most dear y
ben lite'sr'goed night'yto me
lr.tlds new light tome, q
IN the unknown,sS
tntiing hEss-for me- "a
III be thy kiss for me,
EIother, my own.
-xl.Tsk UncI kE-N.gKY Graphfe
49, A-sk IL = gsas
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-07

-Vegetarianism is rapidly making
progress in England. The temperance
PEOPLE are aiding it, and vegetarian
GIning rooms are being opened in the
large towns. Mr.. William Black. the
novelist, is counted among the number
of those who abstain from flesh food
N Y Herald
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-07
iB5s ikliAsp Ills CHANGE.

-9;IshE sos tt-N:[hYT ero' As
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-07

| fifty dollars should have been paid. She
had it in the bank sacredly set apart for
him. Often she had thought of his
kindness, and wished she might tell him
Aow much he had DONE for her,
great publishing house, visiting her
mother once in the time. She became
quite necessary to the firm. estsalary
had-been repeatedly Increased, and she
now felt quite Independent. 1t had been
one of her desires to graduate at a med
zeal college. She thought she might do
it and continue in her position, so famil-
lar was she with the text books. The
opposition to women in the medical col
lege in her city had made her shrink
from attending it. This was before fac
ulty and students had come to the pres
ent liberal opinion, and woman must
need have courage to face the sneers
and polite contempt she was compelled
to encounter in studying medicine. She
lnooted the question to Mr.. Hay. one
day. 800 you wish to spoil another
literary career 2'' he growled. assYour
book We are passing through the press.
1t may bring you a small fortune. :" ssI
have no such hopes" she replied. 81
should like to go back to my native
town and practice where my father did -.
The publisher seemed to be very much
disturbed by this conversation. He.
scowled more than ever, dabbed his
manuscript very vieiously, and even
spoke sharply to Alice. |
The book came, out, and, as the pub
Usher predicted, although first effort,
by the skillfhl advertising and putting
on the market by this great house. twas