davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

EOR SALE.-HandsOme farm, l acres, near
Il station \ P R. r. 40 minutes from PhlsG,ePhis
iruii, shade; good buildings Address W. h. ely
North Males Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
FALL RIVER LINE.
rn-.


FALL RIVER boston, AND THE EAST
The best route to MATTHIAS VINEYARD, NANTUC-
KET. CAPE COD RESORTS, WHITE MOUNTAINS
MOUNT DIES RI and principal cities inland aud sea
shore resorts Ing and and The provinces
The mammoth palace steamers
BRISTOL and PRONID ENCE
leave New-York daily Sundays included at $50 p m
from Pier % " r. foot Of MuTayst Connection VIA Annex
boat flOu Brooklyn a D. IN. Jersey City, D. NJ
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS
every evening during the OF pleasure travel by
splendid bands and Orch,sras attached 10 lhese
Long fu nights rest I'VE morning trans 10
Boston short rail ride time seventy uVc InlnutesJ
NEWPORT LINE,
FOR NEWPORT, X 1, DIRECT
ReOrening FOR the summer season, commencing Monday,
June j.. magnificent steamers
NEWPORT aud OLD COLONY
viii leave New-York daily sundays excepted, at T. NJ
ron PIER - North River,
These steamers make their Eastern terminus at Newport
and saterUOms for both lines may De secure -
all LOtes transfer and ticket Offices AT Tie On'o
PIER IS and on steamers
SEND FOR LIST OF TOURS AND EACO Ho4ON9
FREE on APPLICATION.
BORDEN & LOWELL, GEORGE - CoNNOi1
Agents. Genl Pass. gent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
LINE FOR BOSTON.
> CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST

FARE always Is Low ~ by any other line.
Steamers NARRAGANsETT and sToNINGT0N leave
SundAysl az p H. IrOn FeF o. ~ IT, l0J'O'
Jay-st., arriving IN Boston AT . A IN
Tickets ucAet once, Fott IPl'H7
WestcOtt Express Co. AZ ASoT house.
2O7 3s and Al broadway AMI at Ffth Avenue anu
'' W L. " FILkINs General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

Al ORANGE, y. J. (neighbOrhOOd speciality
~ Property sale and rent al varieties great JAR
gains EDWARD P HAMILTON. u Pne-st, y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
providence LINE.

IDNUN IDENIE IIN =. - -
Il FOR Providence DIRECT.
Connecting with Providence & worcester RI -
for all POINTS north and EAST, via "OkCEsI Et-
The entirely new and palltu steamer MODE ISLAM
on MONDAYS Wednesdays and Frdays, and the iaVorllr
steamer MASSACHU Sits On Tuesdays Thursdays and
saturdays. Will leayeat .-
5p. IN. from Pier % Y. r.. foot of Warren-st.
Connections made Providence, via T. & W. X r.
Worcester and all Northern East.'n aul Whisso
Mountain points Tickets AT all principal ticket
offices S,aeroons secured Offices Of WestcoH Express
Co. al Astor House. Nos. 2U1, SOL J AMI Al Broad
yyav and ~ Fifth Windsor Hot" ticket Offices
1. Pas Want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
i on and after June .. 1882
GREAI TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
ewNOrk Via Desbroses aud COrAndt streets
Ferries a. follows. .-o
TIE FAMOUS
NETWORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED"
COMPOSED EXCLUSIVELY OF
PARLOR DINING. SMOKING AND SLEEPING
CARS.
Leaves New York every day at 2 a. m.
~ Meals the table PhOte are served on the train In
NEW AND ELEGANT DINING CARS
which have Just placed service ana passengers VIII
for those limited time who live at distance from
The order Of meaIsis as follows:
Breakfast, ITO II IL IN.
Lunch, IL TO p. m.
Dinner, ) to : p. m.
Train arrives at Chicago every day al 1910 a m " "
A NEW FEATt RE
the smoking made Tor tins tram when Tor elegance Of
appointments is not equaled
Harrisburg Pittsburg the West South Pullman
Palace Cars attached a ni- and : r. m, daily
WnamspOrt LOCK Haven, d D. CORY and Er1e
connecting atCorry for Iitusye Petroleum Cen
ure aud the OH Regions
Express Pullman ParioT Cars daily, except sunday
a. M, arrive WashngtOn4 p m Regular at 80 50
4 IN. $40 z and p M and II night
SUNDAY $50 Z and ,. m, and = night
Express for Baltimore. except sunday y.
For Atlantic city with through except Sunday
Of Brooklyn Annex connect with all through
stJescy CITY, anordlnga speedy and direct transfer fo
, UoA from Pittsburg 20 and NJ 30 and
10 40 u. m. daily. From Washington and Baltimore ESQ
a. q "a a m g35, 10 40 1880 o. IN. Prom PIMA
GelDhia $50, 20 $50 $50 $50 $40 1880, 40 a m
r. SUNDAY $50 $40, $50 600 II ~ a. m, go, 9Ss
M 1000 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

A T MORRISTOWN \. J.-FOr sale, to close
~ an estate most desraby located residence combining
AL the OF country and city the house Is large and
has ample ground large and modern car
rage hOu Sc and stable. fruit ana shade
ALFRED MILLS Executor, MorristOwn, y. J.
= EDDY & SAYRE l45 Broadway, NewHOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

NJONTCLAIR--Nicely and completely fur
WI house tolet nine rooms improvements gar,
new mInediate possesson prce modsrsto Address Box
1s6, Montclair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

NEW-HANFN. NERIDEN, HAKIFORD,
~ SPRINGFIELD. -TIO lily kk- N % REAL and tnerIe
date points. leave Pier p. T. X. az D. m ana
nm 1~undays excepted; connecting win trains az NEM
HAVEN. for MERIDEN, HARTFORD. sPklNGFIkLiD
sc Tickets baggage chec ked al 80 BroadWay y
y Courtst Brooklyn EXCURSION 10 New maven ana
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
4 DRlAN IL. MULLER, Auctioneer
Countrr 1ropcrtn for Sale an1 % Eel

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW.
~ WORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIKI
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. !, 23S Broadway corner Thirty
nor Fghflave No. 81 East F0uueenthst, corner Union
square roo Third ave- Fortyeveutls al The "a X
I'm OFFICES Nos 1907 and $500 Thr1-aye.. corner
observation-disclosures twenty dhs, to at regular OF
Tee rates.
At OR1N1E. \ J. 7neighbOrhO0d sDcciaIty7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

Z EHIGH VALLEY RAILkO AD.-PaSsenge
II trains and after MAY 10 1852 viii leave depot5 loot
~ DcsDros.c-st=.at $50 90 anu
$50 T. m Ea-tOn. Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading
MAuch CHUNK, Wuhesbarre Towanda. Maverly. Itlacd,
Geneva Lyons. Blu faO and the West ana Northwest Pull
through coaches daily. Trains AT m Tor Eas0n
bethlehem Allentown Reading Mauch Chunk, WllkesDarre
and PtstOn. Local trains at for Easton bethlehem
toplay
Trains leaving s:lO m. and m connect for all
points II MahauOy ana HazeOn coal regions sunday tram
local for Mauch Chunk, $40 a Leave Mauch chunk NJ
pm ,.,..-.,. - ~o-.lo..,, ,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

CHARMS .-,, ,-,,o.r ,r,o,s
COMPANY.
Office, Pier Is, y. r.. foot COrtIanitst
Consgnmeut arled directed part
Of the world
CNEQUALLED FACILITI - FOR DISPATCH
Orders for delivery all kinds Of freight and mer-
chandise any part Of the city.
SEA AND HARBoE TOWING AND RIVER AND
HARBOR LIGHTERAGE-
Freight every description promptly ghtered 20 any point
IA the harborat reasonable rates
STEAMBOATS,. BAKGEs AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS
Steamers John IL stsgn Erastus Corning for NEW
HAVEN, leave Pier Is y. r. ats p IL daily .9atu.dayf
excepted
METROPOLIS EXPRESS Co. between New orS and
New Haven. Care ana dispatch guaraltseL
Freight u. l. ~ " h T. rss5yet ~ Pis- -
For Ne and points East az PierlS
NORTH SHORE, STATEN ISLAM D.-EeVen Miles tJe
en- Cents from Pier l. T. H. foot Wntelals~
CkNTHALSHIPYAKD, COnnunipag. N-J--DrY DOc1A
Machine snJps everything sr11ItIs - ia
lllu.fr IrfIu 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

NIORRISTOWN.-Sl a month will rent
wi elegant furnished cottage !. HENRY JOHNSON
MOrr1stOwn, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

FOOT RECTOR-ST; 49,,
Branch 53J. lO:lj $780, 34J, 441 p H. sundays /"
e 10.
FOR Atlantic Highlands, 1918 1870 3:t5. 4:45 m,
For ocean Grove Point Pleasant &C 4U;4o d H. ''4'
4:45 D.. a. 90 q - .,
For lakewood Toms River Barnecat, &C, ljO S45 m
For Writings Atlantic city Vineland and al stations 10
Bay side. 1880 o,- - o..
Lakewood Toms River, Barnegat. &C. p, m for Lake
wood Toms River Atlantic City. and all stations 10 Bay
Side; D. IL for Lakewood Toms River BaInegai &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

HOTEL ALBION,
IL ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
opens for the season OF 1882, saturday, June IT,
The most elegantly furnished and best appointed hotel in
Atlantic city Opcnar pavilion with unObstrUcted
square yards Tor hops concerts, ana pther
musements has been added this season
LENT * SIEGRIST, PropretOrs
GEORGE L. JACOBY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

NIORRISTOWN.-A elegant mansion, fully
WI furnished with acres weshaded. TO let J. HEN
IY JOHNSON. MOrristOwn. y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

THE OWNER has a country place and two
or three neat cottages for sale or rent also for sum
n,er rent arm hou a. 500 sale finely located farm
90 acres an one hour from New York Wnte " ROE
MetuChen. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

VHE POPULAR SHORE LINE
/ FOR PROVIDENCE Il STQN AND III EAST
ALLRAIL FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
daily Sundays excepted u Boston at
500 a. m p m ,parlor attached and 10 p m, with
palace sleeping carsl
LIMITED TICKETS TO BOSTON GALL RAID -.
NEwPOT.T express at r m. paror cars attacied ar
al Newport y. m
PROVIDENCE special express AZ p m, (p3r0r cars at
tachrdJ: arrives Providence 1920 ?. m.
cats secured az flfth Avenue ana
Windsor Hotel Offices and az Grand Central Depot
J.. ". FfLkIN-, General Passenger Agent
TNROY ROATS-CITIZENS LINE.-New
Il steamers SARATOGA aud CITY OF TROY lslvs
daily Except saturday. AZ NJ Pier 81 " H. jDt Cirl;
cJnnectng with mOr1ing trains Tor MOTH al
West touches Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST,
Wa Philadelphia, Baltimore aud Washington.

on and after May a. the magnificent Passenger Trains
leave from Railroad Depot foot Of Cortandtst
and DesbrOsses-st. ~ follows:
sundays parlOr attached. arrives Wash
ngtOn $40 Night express leaves Washington at 10
M daily sleepers and day coaches through to Cincinnati
and Chicago.
2 m daily Fast Line arrives Washington 225 m Gin
cinna $50 Chicago s:3J a. and 81 Louis $50 a m
st. Louis and Chicago.
O'Clock night daily arrives az Washington m Day
Express leaves Washington az l0:4O a. daily Seepers
and day coaches through 10 Cincinnati.
~ No other line makes faster time 20 the West Trims
arrive from the West at $3.50 800 and 1000 p
M Tickets and sleeping Drths secured and baggage called
for and checked 20 destination cOmpanys Office No 3l5
broadway and at all the offices OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
MANHATTAN BEACH.
vi VIA GREENPOINT

Ia NEW.YORk, WOODHAVEN AND RoCKAWAY
RAILROAD.
Commencing May 80 1882, trains leave daily
and Bushwck-A NJ O;.j, ), 9.33 lls06.
p. NJ, !. 2'3O, 4 10, $40.
Flatbushave.-A NJ. $685. GAO, IL p NJ, ElO' gSS AO3
500.
4:2s, 5.i2
Trains leave Rockaway Beach daily for Hunters Point and
BnshWick-A NJ $50 Il p. NJ, l. ), 4:3O $50, $50.
For Flatbush ave-A NJ $50, Sac, ll;20 p. NJ. iSo.
FsXcUEsioN TICKETS SOC; TIME, 80 MINUTES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
y ABBQTT Gen1 Pass 1 Age1 T York

UNHE TRAVELLING PUBLIC are informed
L that through Pullman from Newly ork Chicago
by the Grand Trunk and Chicago and Grand Trunk
Railroads York from Erie DeDOt D. daily.
Tickets at the Offices Of The Erie Railway.
EDWARD p BEACH.
General gent G. 7. and C.. and q. r Railways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

/ ARGE, airy rooms, tirst-class board and aD-
IL pointments RIDGEDALE HOUSE Madison \. }.
I IBERTY HOUSE. Liberty. Sullivan County,
II New York.-A popular summer resort ENLARGED ms
season elevation 1000 feet mountain air line scenery,
pleasant drives spring water pure milk, fresh vge
fables no malaria mosquitoes airy anl weilurnished
rooms table ,uuned The the affords terms
moderate reference furnished For terms &c, address l.
: IrOpriefnr
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-25

of No. 1 quality, and SO went for half
price; and so with the rest.
ST declare, Hattie, exclaimed her hus-
band, "We have had hard year !"
81 certainly have. Everything is be-
hind-hand with my work, and baby is so
worrysome that cannot find time for
much but nursing him. If he were only
we'll" and tear trinkled down her pale
cheek and fell on the little waxen face
that rested on her arm.
"Kendrick is talking of selling this
farm. If he does we shall have to look
out for another home before long,"
"Oh dear, William! can't move again!
1t is enough to kill me to think of it"
aid poor Hattie.
81 had about made up my mind to
leave, even if he does not sell it; it is
hard farm to work"
william, "a rolling stone gathers no
moss it was great damage to us NOV
ing last year, aside from my sickness.
NY furniture was broken and ruined and
not thing has been mended yet"
ST never think of it when l have time
to do it; to tell the truth, Hattie, have
half mind to give up up farming and
turn my hand at something else.
"What else can you earn living by?"
"Theres plenty of work for a man to
do, and l think I should have more
money at the end of the year even if
worked out by the day"
"But your stock-you have q dairy
now"
"Cows will sell" said he shortly, and
left the room, while his poor wife sat
down for a good cry.
Nothing more was said of change for
some days, and Hattie began to think her
husband had decided to stay where they
were. When at last he told her that he
had concluded to move again, she beg
ged him to make some arrangements
with Kendrick so that at least they could
stay one year more. "Kendrick will lease
the farm, if / want it, but want to live
where I can earn more and you not have
to work so hard" he replied.
"It was not hard work that made me
sick; it was the exposure of moving; l
took cold and have been sick ever since.
| William, stay this year; try farming one
year longer; dont't be a rolling stone If
you love your wife and family do stay
! where we are long enough to see if there
| cannot be money made on farm"
Bradley did not reply Immediately to
her appeal but finally consented and has
done better every year since then. The
honest truth is, a great many men are
rolling stones and never stick to one
business or place long enough to see
whether it pays or not Country Gen
| tleman
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-25
GROWING OLD.
BY vANDYKE BROWN.

At ski well remember when
/ fancied all folks old at ten.
But. when I'd turned my first decade,
Fifteen appeared more truly staid.
But when the fifteenth round I'd run,
thought none old till twenty-one.
Then, oddly, when I'd reached that age,
held that thirty made folks sage.
But when my thirteth year was told,
! said, eat two-score men grow old !"
Yet two-score came and found me thrifty,
And so drew the line at fifty.
But, when reached that age, swore
None could be old until three-score
And here am at sixty now,
As youngas when atsix, trow
lis true, my hair is somewhat gray,
And that use cane to-day;
IT'S true, these rogues about my knee
Say "Grandpa!' when they speak to me;
But bless your soul, Pm young as when
/ thought all people old at ten
Perhaps, little wiser grown
Perhaps, some old illusions flown;
But wondering still, while years have rolled
When is it that man grows old?
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-25

This is said TO be . fresh one from
England
Lady anxious TO reach the station
s'Cahn't you drive little fsshter? Well
miss the train II you don't 'urry."
Cabman whips mp his 'orse, but doesn't
seem TO get ON mach 'sfashter."
Lady, again--''Cahnt you 'urry the
'orss bit5 II i'm In some vital part,
W don't ye?"
CAbman--"'It i'm in some vital parts
w, mum, Tive hadready it'im in Al his
parts hexoept oue, and HIN reeorving
hat for 'OIbosn III
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-25

Once, when somewhat under the influ-
ence Of drink, certain citizen Of Wind
ham. Connecticut, wandered of into the
fields and went to sleep. On rising he
forgot TO put on his old cooked hat.
Some boys found it and took Il to him,
thinking TO cover him with confusion.
I'm which lot { ia you ind III" be asked
blAndly. I'm NJ; Whites pasture, near
the barn" well, boys, go take il
right back; that d my plaoe 70 keep Il"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-25
Vancouver Independent

OFFICIAL PAPER OF CRY AND COUNTY.
Vancouver. Clarke County, Washington
Territory.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-05-25

There 4 frsqusntly mere lore in :
frown than thoge oouId b n : smile.
As noy = I love, ! rsbuho I'D
ohac1sn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-13
THE REVENUE SYSTEM.
A Powerful Speech by the Hon
s., s, Cox,
tFrOm the Congressional Record. June l5.l

From the Congressional Record June l5l
beg the attention of members to say
that enough has been developed, owing
to the unfortunate cOllOquy that has
taken place, to show honest people who
are watching our proceedings with more
care for our own honor than we seem to
be doing. 1 say the revelations which
have been made in connection with the
internal revenue system have begOtten
founded, do not say; but it calls for
very careful investigation. The result
will be, and not very remote either, that
the whole internal revenue system will
be blotted out. 1t ought to be.
believe If the tariff were properly
arranged, if the number Of articles upon
which duties are levied was cut down
from more than 1000 to some smaller
number and with revenue qualities, it
would not require commission to frame
a tariff that would yield revenue enough
to pay all the expenditures Of frugal
government. would hail the day when
this internal revenue system shall be
abolished, and our revenues be collected
with revenue purposes, neither political
partisan, nor protective.
We have had it now twenty years. II
was a war measure. 1t has done Its
work. 1t is past it's usefulness. / know
the effect of it in my own State. You
gentleman who favor free ballot anC
an honest count perhaps do not know
how the internal revenue officers, the
store keepers, the gaugers, and all Of
the employees of that bureau, force BY
their espionage and terrorism the FREE
hallOt. 1t is power which could, haC
1 time, display here in its enormity
and from publishediand notorious facts
1t is an expensive system. 1t Is costly
in country and city. Go to North Caro-
| to tell me that the system in NOrtf
Carolina pays either morally or eco
nomically. Take the several districts o.
North Carolina as you find them in thu
| report of the Commissioner of interna
Revenue. Take its Sixth District. YoJ
! will find that it costs to collect $5lO,94
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-13
INSANITY AMONG o1eAR-MAKERs.

The number of cigar-makers who are
counted among the insane in the United
States is so great, as compared with the
number of insane who have pursued
other callings, that it is attracting the
attention of experts on insanity and
being discussed in the medical journals
of this country and Europe.
DR.. A. E. Macdonald, the Superintend-
ent of the Asylum for the Insane of New
York City, who is an expert, is of the
opinion that the insanity among the
cigar-makers of this city is due to the
tenement house factories in which they
have wOrked-that the conditions under
which they labor and live in such estab-
lishments are conducive to the derange-
ment of the mental faculties. What
ever truth or untruth there may be in
what this medical gentleman says, his
argument certainly does not account
for insanity among cigar. makers where
the tenement house system of manufac-
turing does not Obtain.-U. s. Tobacco
JOnrnal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-13

of revenue over $274,415. 1t is over o4
per cent. for the cost of collection. Yet
in that same State, quiet and orderly as
it is, they collect their State taxes FOR
five per cent, or $26,513 as the cost of
collecting $3.50, ,263.
This expensive system does invade the
towns and the cities, As l said, 1t
forces the ballots. 1t uses spies and IN
fOrmers-peTsOns of bad fame through
out all history. OF all those which his
tory hands down as most eXecrable are
the spies and infOrmeTs. They are the
voluntary witnesses for consideration
which the amendment of the gentleman
from Kentucky MIR. Whitel would cut
up by the roots.
With permission l quote the descrip-
tiOn of the detested infOrmer given by
the Irish orator Curran. 1t was familiar
to our school boys. 1t ought to direct
us on this amendment:
In a case of life-Of honor and of in
famy-tO credit vile infOrmer, the per-
jurer of an hundred Oaths, a wretch
whom pride, honor or religion could not
bind? The forsaken prostitute of every
vice calls upon you with one breath to
blast the memory of the dead and to
blight the character of the living. He
measures his value by the cOftins of his
victims; and in the field of evidence
appreciates HIS ldLlC 40 AhAAoli
riOr does in fight, by the number of
scalps with which he can swell his
triumphs. He calls on you by the solemn
league of eternal justice to admit the
purity of a conscience washed in his
own atrocities. He has promised and
betrayed; he has sworn and fOrswOrn; !;
and whether his soul shall go to heaven
or hell, he seems altogether Indifferent,
for he tells you he has established an in
terest in each.
make this speech now not for the
purpose or with the expectation that
any special reform will be made in this
bill. But we cannot fail to see that a
reform must commence some time and
somewhere. This whisky stencil, which
has been ventilated in this House, may
be the means, under Providence, of so
arranging parties in the next election
that we will tear up this internal reVe-
nue. system by the roots.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-07-13

The Senate has added over two mil
lions to the River and HarbOr bill, so
that it exceeds nineteen millions in the
aggregate. The march in extravaganza
is astounding. Prodigality was sup
posed to have reached its limit under
Grant. But during his second term he
practically vetoed a River and HarbOr
bill, with less than One-third of the
present amount, because it was exh0rbi-
tant. These excesses bear hard on the
taxpayers, already oveTburdened. But
they ought to hasten the day of retribu-
tiOn. They ought to make certain the
overthrow of the party which is respOn-
sible for them.-[N. Y. Sun.