davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23
TARIFF TALK.
Senator PendletOn Makes a
Pertinent Speech.

Pertinent Speech.
WASHINGTON, March 21, Senator PEN
dIeton made a speech on the Morrill, bill
for a Civil Commission to revise the
tariff in the Senate on Friday last. As
Wr PendIeton is alleged to have Presi-
Dental aspirations, his utteTances on
fine important subject of the tariff are
of value. In an exhaustive speech he
advocated an immediate revision of the
tariff, and believed proper bill could
he Drepared by the Commission of Con-
oress. He said the real difficulty con-
sisted in the adjustment of the vast and
complicated details. He cOntrasted alb
sOlute free trade and absolute prOtec-
iOn-irrespective of revenue-and said
if it were possible to reduce the issue
nnreIy and simply tOabsOlute free trade
on the one side and absolute protection
on the other-if we should discard alto
oether the idea of tariff for revenue
fhere would be no necessity for eonsld-
erino these details, and much OF the diff
ficuIty would disappear. On such an
issue he thinks it would not be difficult
to show that the simple rule which
every man applies to his ordinary and
private transactiOn5-"t buy where he
can buy cheapest and sell where he can
sell dearest" be an equally wise
piled to the whole people.
1t would be easy to show that a tariff
for protection only does not differ in
essence from the grant of bounty to
the producer of the protected article.
BOunties are paid out of the Treasury,
and the Treasury is supported by taxes
levied on all the people. tariff for
protection, the Senator argued, enables
the protected producer to charge all his
customers a larger price than If he
competed with the foreign article. 1t
Constitutional argument exists against
ethe grant of public money as bounties
for the benefit of individuals, on the
production of certain articles, the same
argument exists against tariff for
nr0teetiOn only. If the whole body Of
the people may not be taxed in order
that the money collected may be given
nndar fine name of bounty to some whe
are nursuing special industries for pri-
vafe GAINS. so also the whole people may
NOT he compelled by legislation in any
way. however indirect; to pay a larger
price than the same producers for pro-
ducts of those industries. LII every artl-
Gle and every industry should be pro-
tected and every person be made to pay
a larger price for every article he con-
sumes, the extra price he pays for every
thing, except his own product, would be
fully equal to anyl advantage he might
derive from the protection afforded him; /;
and any person has right to demand
that his production or industry shall be
protected to relatively equal prOtec-
tion. But we cannot have this issue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23
FOREIGN.
Brief Items of News from Other
Countries.

Countries.
ST, PETERSBURG, March 18.-The Czar
has allotted the Geographical Society a
subsidy of 10000 roubles for second
Russian polar station at Nova Zembla.
1t is expected Lieutenant Ardreiff will
command the station.
GENEVA, March 20.-A child belong
ing to one of the highest Bernese fami-
lies has been kidnapped from the Can
tOnal College. A ransom of 50,CO0
francs is demanded for the return of the
child ON pain of its death.
DUBLIN, March 2O.-A rate collector
and agent named Crawford was shot
while driving to church with his family
near Councillor, County Westmeath,
yesterday. He is in critical condition.
The police had previously protected
Crawford. Some members of his family
were also injured.
PARIS, March 20.-While Victor Hugo
was entertaining the staff of the Rap
pei (newspaper) this evening, a tele-
gram was received from ST. Petersburg
announcing that the Czar had spared
the lives of five NihiIists in whose be-
half Hugo had pleaded. On hearing the
news Victor Hugo toasted the Gear.
ROME, March 2O.-There has been se-
riOus disturbance at Ravenna owing to
the collection of number of people to
celebrate the anniversary of the Paris
Commune. People refused to obey the
summons of the authorities to disperse,
and collision ensued, in which one of
the military was killed and another
wounded. Many persons arrested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23

RHODE ISLAND Iags behind the other
States in extending the basis of suffrage.
A fOreign-bOrn citizen can not vote un-
less he is the owner of real property to
the value of $134. Ten times as much
property in State or Government bonds
will not give him the right [Cleve-
land Leader.
And the appraisers in that region
take care to require ten times or more
of that amount of real estate. In this
way the poor foreign born citizen is de-
prlyed of the right to vote in that Re-
publican State. Negroes there can vote,
however, without property. The Leader
should state also that the XIV amend
ment was modified and fixed to suit
Rhode Island, and so enable her to con-
tinue to disfranchise foreign-bOrn citi-
zens. The Republican is crooked
party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23

THE Chicago Tribune continues to
deHOunce the tariff in all its parts. 1t
furnishes the following in relation to
carpet manufacturers in the country.
There are 1879 establishments making
carpets, employing 285 sets of cards,
155 cOmhing machines, and having S29,-
100000 alleged capital dncluding wa
tered stock invested. The materials
used by these carpet-making establish
ments were as follows:
Foreign wool, 34,044,252 lbs; Amer
lean wool, 2,029,3l9 lbs; ShOddy, 6063g
lbs; cotton warp, 6.636,3S2 lbs; value of
products, S33, ,158,317.
The American WOol-gFOWer will look
in vain at this report Of the materials
used by these protected carpet makers
for that consumption of American
wool in the manufacture of American
carpets in consideration OF which the
American wOol-grOwers gave their con-
sent to the enormous taxes imposed on
carpets. Out of 42,090,00O pounds Of
material purchased by American carpet
manufacturers, they purchased only
S2,OO0,OOO pounds of American wool
Now look at the tariff on carpets, lev
led under the pretext of protecting
American industry" aud promoting
the growth of American WOOL" BTus-
sells carpets, 6S per cent; printed or col
Ored druggets and backings, 96 per cent,
tax; patent velvet and tapestry, printed,
67 per cent. tax; three-ply, ingram, and
Venetian, 80 per cent. tax; twO-ply, 81
per cent. tax on the purchasers of these
fabrics. These are the carpets with
which 95 per cent. of the people of this
country are supplied, and which are
used in this country, and these are the
kind of carpets manufactured in this
country. In consideration of these
manufacturers furnishing market for
American wool, they are, by the tariff,
authorized to levy and collect tax on
all the carpets purchased by American
consumers, and this tax ranges from 81
to So per cent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23

ELECTION by the people of Postma asst
ers and other United States officials is
the way to reform the civil service of
the general government. 1t is the Dem
ocratic way to reform.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-23

Fashions may come and styles may go,
but for the next three years Fred New
burg, Columbus tony embezzler, will
wear zebra suit.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-12-30
line, SAMEDI, DECEMBRE 80 1882.

pas a 6tre complement endorm'.
Slov'ns JnmbIe, Gni await anxieu-
Seinent observe toutes ceS phases
du narcotiqne, poSa la main sur le
po!gnet d'Elward.
lie pOnl> devepait imperceptible !:
i! S'etei.nit.
lie cHnr await, on dn molns pa
raisSait av0il ct.S>t de hattre.
Sur lie vi>age, la bleme risidite
du caaavre.
lie docteur atiendit encore qucl
qaes minutes. Pnis il ALA tIapper
a la porte qui donnait sur le cou
loir. lie gnichet glis>a dams ", ,ai
nure. Une figure de ge0Iier Sc mon
ira.
-Allez prevenir lie gouvernenr.
dit Slovius Jumhle, lord Edward
FItZ-Gerald est mort.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16

the lead was a coating Of gutta perchA
and over this again was q coating Al
shoemaker's wax in soft and pliabla
condition, The cashier was summoned
thp directors we're notified, and the two
desectives, Keron and Jenkins, we're
soon on the spct. The cash was counted
in tho Money drawer and it was found
that that little piece of lead had that
morning carried away to some place nm.
known thirteen bills, or $3.50 in all. Ex.
Chief Keron then followed the thin
fishing line, and found that it had been
run through two screw rings, or what
sailors call "deadeyes," One In The Under
surface Of the counter and another be.
hind the rear OF the drawer. There was
a space between the top oi
the money drawer and the counter,
concealed, Of course, in front. In
the hoor there was an old gaspipe hole,
left there after some alterations in the
arrangement Of the Office furniture.
This was in such a position relative to
the cash drawer, that lines reeved
through both the screw rings could be
so worked as to drop in the lead by one
movement and carry it out again by a
reverse one, bill being attached, ot
course, during the Iattet movement. It
was plain that the work was done from
underneath the Office, and to this place
nobody had access but the janitor,
George Washington Bennett, alias
Ackerman. Through the flooring here
was also found another hole, carefully
dug out from the ceiling, with d space
cleared away between the ceiling and
the flooring above through which the
line could pass.
The two police officials at once con.
cluded to arrest the ianitot. They
waited until after the bank was closed
and then quietly took him into the
directors room, where at first he stoutly
denied his guilt, but after an hours
talk Bennett confessed that he wac
guilty and explained how he had 50
long eluded detection. A searching in
quiry revealed that he had earlisr in
the day hidden away 1884, $500 Of
which he had stolen that day before the
line snapped. This money has been re-
covered. The prisoner admitted that
he felt "all was up with him. when he
found that the line was broken. He
told the officers that with the stolen
money he had bought yacht for
S6U, gun for $40, an interest in
fishing business for 500, and some
society emblems, including gold ring,
he denied that he had had an 6ccom.
plice, and explained the long lapses be
tween the dates of some of the robber
les by saying he never took any money
except when what he had already stolen
was spent. The prisonG) A Gp1
tba horI-.ccessor to A. H. PARTRIDaE,)
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16
WISE WORDS.


All the passions die with the years;
selt-love alone never dies.
It is q barren kind Of criticism that
tells You what thing is not.
Hypocrisy becomes q necessity for
those who live scandalously.
Recollect that trihes make perfection,
and that perfection is no trife.
The reproaches Of enemies should
quicken us to duty, and not to keep us
from il.
The praises of others may be Of use
to teach us, not what we are, but what
We ought to be.
The changes we personally experience
from time 60 time we obstinately deny
TO our prinoir lies.
Virtue dwells at the head of q river,
10 which we cannot get but by rowing
against the stream.
Envy is q vice, which keeps no holi-
day but is always en- the wheel and
working its own disquiet.
Whatever a hater may do to hater
or an enemy to an enemy, q wrongly
directed mind will do us q greater in
jury.
Not mother, not father, will do SO
much, nor any other relative, but that
we'll directed mind will do us greater
service.
Do good and be good, and despite all
that is said about this worlds migrate,
tude some ono will love you and greet
your coming.
1t is the mark Of q low nature when
man regards money as an end, and
not means, and finds his chief delight
IN gIoating over his gains.
Employment, which Galen calls "na-
lures physician" is 80 essential to hui
man happiness, that Incidence is Justly
considered rs the mother of misery.
The privilege of being a young man
is . great privilege, and the privilege
Of growing up to be an independent
man in the middle of life is greater.
Do not allow yourself to speak i'll OF
the absent one il it can be avoided; the
day may come when some friend may
be needed to defend you in your Lb-
sence.
Good thoughts not put into action
are like good seed thrown into the fire,
or like blowing out the fame of candle
to let the smoke Of reproach punish,
even as the light illuminated.
Just as soon as any conviction of
truth becomes central and vital, there
comes the desire to utter it. Sacrifice
is gladness, service is Joy, when such
an idea becomes q commanding power.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16
The blackberry Trade.

Southern New Jersey Supplies large
proportion of the black berries that rench
the markete Of Few York, as veil rs
those OF Philadelphia. In the township
of Hammonton alone there are more
than l 200 acres Of blackberry bushes.
When in full bloom .he blackberry fields
are almost as white as Southern cotton
field in November. The long rows OF
dark green plants with their wealth OF
white blossoms are an enoha1tiph sight
to the lover OF the beautiful. The soil
in HhiGh they thrive best 10, q light
sandy loan, altiost pure sand, They
are cultivated with the greatest care,
not weed or blade OF grass being per
mitted to interfere with their growth.
The slightest undulating, almost level
fields, are inclosed by we'll kept and
clipped hedges or arbor Wits, sptuce,
fir hemlock and other ornamental ever
green shrubs.
Otner strawberries, raspber-
ries, grapes. peaches, apples and pears
are also grown in this fertile and gener-
GUS soil, but the main crop is the
black berry. About 10000 bushels OF
blackberries we're shipped froth Ham
monton last year, and it was short
crop. It is estimated by the best
informed residents of the township that
there will be this year, in the height of
the season, fifteen car loads shipped
every day; The crop Is "pitched " for
110 00C bushels or more. II the
weather is favorable it will be made
II sufficient pickers can be brought
from Philadelphia and New York it will
be gathered. To ship these berries
will cost in ffeght about $50 per car.
Most of this crop will come to New
York, to be thence distributed through
ont the country.
The picking is done mostly by Itsl-
iaus-inen, women and children who
are brought at a triAing expense from
Philadelphia, lodged in rough quar-
tero on the farms, paid from two cents
to two cents and half quart, and
permitted to do their own cooking,
mostly out of doors. These were the
prices last year. 1t will probably be Less
this year if the crop is abundant. A
family of three or four berry pickers can,
at the rates quoted, frequently make
more than S5 day. The best hands
pick from seventy FIVE to one hundred
Quarts, and the others between iorty
and fifty quarts with ease. The cost oi
living while in the country is mere
trife. The berry picking season is the
summer festival time Of the poor italian
families Of Philadelphia.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16
Manufacture Of Steel Pens,

Steel used for making steel pens
reaches the factory in sheets about two
feet long by one foot three inches wide,
and 004 inch thick. They are cut into
hands of different widths, according to
the dimensions of the pen required, the
most usual widths being two, two and
half and three inches. The bands are
then heated in an iron box and an
nealed, when they are passed on to the
rolls and reduced to the desired thick
ness of the finished pen, thus being
transformed into ribbons of great deli.
cacy about four feet long. The blanks
are then stamped out from the
ribbons by punching machine,
the tool of which has the
form of the pen required. The blanks
leave the die at the lower part of the
machine, and fall into q drawer, with
the points already formed. They are
then punched with the small hole,
which terminates the slit, and prevents
1t from extending, and afterwaId raised
to a cherry-red heat in sheet iron boxes.
The blanks are then curved between
two dies, the concave onefixed and the
convex brought down upon it by mech.
anism. The pens, now finished as re-
CARDS their form, are hardened by being
plunged, hot, into oil, when they are
as brittle as glass. After cleansing
by being placed in a revolv-
ing barrel with sawdust, they
are tempered in hollow cylinder of
sheet-iron, which revolves over u coke
fire after the manner of a coffee.roaster.
The cylinder is open at one end and
while it is being turned workman
throws In twenty-five gross OF pens at
time and watches carefully the effect
OF the heat on the color of the pens.
When they assume a fine blue tint, he
pours the pens into large metal basin,
separating them one iIom another, to
facilitate the cooling. After this pro-
cess, which requires great skill and ex-
perience, comes the polishing, which
effected in receptacles containing a
mixture of fine sand and hydro.
chloric acid and made to revolve. This
operation lasts twenty-four hours, and
gives the pens steel gray tint. The
end of the pen, between the hole and
the point, is then ground with an
emery wheel revolving very rapidly.
There only now remains to split the
pens, which is the most important
operation, being performed by kind OF
shears. The lower blade is fixed, and
the upper one comes down with rapid
motion, slightly below the edge OF the
6zsd blade. To give perfect smooth.
ness to the slit, and at the same time
make the pens bright, they are sub
ieoted to the operation of furnishing
by being placed in revolving barrel
almost entirely filed with lockwood
sawdust. Chr0niqus hndustrieILe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16
Advice to Communities.

On the appearance OF the fret symptoms as
neral debility, loss of appetite, p ,llor, chilly
psations, followed by night-sweats and cough
prompt measures for relief should be taken.
sumption is scrofulous disease OF the lungs
lereforeuse the great anti-scrofula or blood
iier and strength-restorer-D Pierce's
| ,lden Medical Discovery" Superior to cod
r oil as a nutritive, and unsurpassed as a
toral. For weak lungs, splitting of blood
| kiAdred affections it has no equal. Sold
druggists the world over. For DIR. Pierce's
Anphlet on Consumption send two stamps to
oPLD's DIsPENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
nh alo n. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16
Language Cannot Describe II.

Mr.. Robert Gould, bookkeeper for Walker
4 Maxey, who are lumber dealers, recently
ala to our representative: "About one year
syo was taken with the genuine sciatica. /
pployed the best physicians, but they could
ly relieve me for the moment Finally /
, fd st Jacobs Oil and it effected a complete
Fe."- Kennebec Reporter, Gardiner Me.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16
IENsMAN's PEPToNIzED REEF TONIC, the only

IENsSIAN's PEPToNIzED BEEF TONIC, the only
,laration of beef containing its entire Rittrl-
IS properties. Il contains bloOd-making, force
y rating and DEMONSTRATING properties in
liable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
y in all enft ebled conditions, whether the
lit of exhaustion, nervous prostIation, over
Tx or acute disease, particularly if resulting
IN pulmonary complaints Caswell, Hazard
h. propietors, New York. Sold by druggists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16
Poetic Oddly.

The following poetic oddity is copied
from an old scrap book. 1t is said to
hsve been written 200 years ago, and is
as interesting for its quaint philosophy
as for the peculiarity Of its construction:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16

HE silk trade OF Switzerland gives employ
1t to 20, 900 hands, One-ihird of whom are
aged in the ribbon branch. The products
his branch reach yearly value of 130, 000,- =
francs, about eighty-fve or ninety per
1t. being for export.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16

cE frozen by machinery is now used almost
lusively in Southern cities, as it is cheaper
BOARD places. The retail price has fallen
SO per 100, before the war, to $3.50.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16
Browns IRON BITTERs
has been thoroughly tested

sSAse.. tnr dyspepsia, indigestion,
comparing tkest .u,e,i,,,aeo dakJ
tion returns for Teesakness' depil-
3 619.37O votes, or oonsidgna1sm,
twenty-five per cent. of the iQRing
took no part in the choice
of President, although the canvass was
an unusually exciting one. OF the
total popular vote the Republican can
didates received 44S O53, the Demo.
cratic candidates 442 OBS, the Green
hackers 307, ,306 and 1886 were scatter.
ing. Garfeld's popular vote over
Hancock was 701S. The Republican
vote was 49.26 per cent, of the whole,
and the Democratic As 25, which shows
a remarkably close division of the
popular vote between the two great
paIties.-Bufalo Express.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16

Thousands of bottles OF Carboline, deodor-
lied extract of petroleum, have been sold; from
all over comes one universal CRY, "Carboline IS
The best hair Testorer ever used" Sold by all
drupgigts
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16
nEnlirrIy DIsnrp.nrrd.n .n

90 OEOAuE hIhLEls
New BRUNSWICK, n. j., Sept 8, 1881.
4. II. WARNER & Co.: SirS A severe attack
kidney difficulty entirely disappeared after
ng your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
> JOHN B. INsLEE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16

Treatise upon the Horse and bis Diseases
z of 100 pages. Valuable to every owner
rorses. Postage stamps taken. Sent post
/ by New York Newspaper Union, $50 Worth
rect New York
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16

Mr.. Gail B. johnson, business manager
# the Houston (Texas) Post, has used st.
Iacobs Oil with the greatest benefit for rheu-
natism, says the Galveston (Texas) News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16

Cancers and Other TumOrs
treated with unusual success by Worlds
pensary Me iical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
I'd stamp for pamphlet.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16

TENNESSEE has twenty-five copper furnaces
turn out 2, 900, 900 pounds OF copper each
r. The State also has 100000 acres of
nproved land.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16

HE first appearance of cotton as an article
lommeice was a shipment of seven bales
sn Charleston, 8. O., in 1857.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16
FItr, Fits, Fits,

Fits, Fits, Fits,
,cessfully treated by Worlds DispeEsa-y
lical Association. Address, with stamp for
nphlet, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16

A LIENS BRAIN FOODi--Most reliable tonic
~ for the Brni be- and GeneraiiVe Organs. 1t
positively cures Nervous Debility and restores lost
Yirle powers. SOLD by druggists 81 J. q for 50.
ALLEN ChemiaE 3t3 First avenue New foIk
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16

The Science OF Life, or self-PreserVAtion, q
medical work for every man-young, middle
aged or old. g25 invaluable prescriptions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16

Flies, reaches, ants, bedbugs, rats, mice, go
pliers, chipmunks cleared out by "Rough on
Rats" l5c,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16

When man is wrong and won't ad-
NIT it he always gets angry,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16

% Cents will Buy n Treatise upon
Horse and his Diseases. Book Of 100 pegoe. Yalua|
70 every owner OF horses. Postage stamps tsk.
thO Worth s,seet New YORK,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-08-16

The new circular of the Oayugs Lake Military
Academy, Aurora. n. y, ia handsome book Of
80 pages. full Of information. Maj. W. A. Flint
is Principal, Henry Morgan, Esq, President.