davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-07-31

Dispatches from Europe are encOur-
aging tor good grain crop in Contra
Europe, while in Southern Europe the
prospects are not 80 encouraging, ollt
the yield will not be much below an
average. This partial failure in South
ern Europe will make market for tire
overplus of Central and Northern
Europe, and influence the prices in this
country to certain extent, will at
least keep them from falling lower than
what they now are. But the grain
market is dependent upon other intiu-
ences than those we have mentioned.
Should the cholera spread to Turkey
and Southern Russia the grain from
that section will be practically shut oiI'
Of Europe, and the appearance OF The
disease in India would still further re-
strict the sources from which Europe
supplies her wants. But on the other
hand the market for cereals Is con.
tinualIy growing. One great chang
going on in Europe We alluded to yes
t4rAay, and that was that Germany l.
fast becoming an industrial manutac
turing country, thl ough the influences
of protection and her agricultural Dopu
lati5n is decidedly in the minority, will
that minority getting less every year
This will open up a market for grain II
the heart of Europe, and therefore pro
tected manufactures will he grea
benefit TO he agliculturists OF Europe
and the United States will not fail u
> reap some Of the benefits. Within tn
last eight years Germany has imported
more corn than she exported on a"c)un
of the Number Of people engaging II
manufacturing ami opening up a mar
ket Tor corr,
Daily Republican., 1883-07-31
How to spell Wagon.

"Roscoe Conkling," says the Wash.
ington Critic, when in the Senate wa'
regarded as the worst speller in thai
body, Senator Mitchell, of Oregon,
was assigned to a seat directly behind
Conkling, and soon the Senator from
New York, who had been busily tn
gagged in writing, turned to him ant
said
Senator Mitchell, how would 20.
spell wagon p" W-a-g-o-n, sai'
The Oregonian. well, said Mr. Conk
ling, Il will Immediately proceed !,
erase q "g." spelled the word will
two "g's. 80 On another occasion h
asked Senator Mitchell how 10 spell
Car, aud being told remarked
have Just spelled it "Zar," ~ l viii
prefix the letter &C" Many othe
eccentrici,ies in spelling are told 0
Senator Conkling.'
Daily Republican., 1883-07-31
Tn. vn,s,,tnx Fish or Nevada.

The Walker Lake (Nev.) Bulletin,
in current issue, says: "Ono OF the
most singular of the fish family Is
doubtless the whistling sucker, which
is sometimes caught in Walker Lake
The fish when caught emits a p'aintiVe
whistle which will almost persuade an
angler with my tenderness Of heart to
throw it back into the water. Charley
Kimball has one which was caught III
net when quite young. He keeps it
in tank, and has taught it to know
him and whistle when it is hungry.
When its master approaches the fish
pushes its nose and mouth barely out
Of the wal sr, and, making a puckei
with it's lil's which the human punkei
does not nearly equal, whistles some
shrill notes. 1t appears to have somt
of the parrot characteristics, and Kim.
ball thinks that in time he can teach II
to whsle part of some simple tune.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-31

The ten dency of the times is towards
consolidation out Of which grow mo
nopolies. Railroads consolidate, teIe
grapa companies cons o.idate, iron com
p,uies consolidate, manufacture rs con
solidate and pool their stock becoming
great mouopoies while those without
capital, but possessed Of more ingenuity
and skill, are shut out. These men be
come the laborers, the hewerS of wood
and the drawers Of water There is no
consolidation or pooling OF earnings
with them except what they find in
labor and industrial union associations
which are more than beneficial 10 the
laborer. Fault is found with trades
unions because they interfere with the
business of the country wien hey
strike for higher wages. But what /"
left for the protect N Of the Iaborer but
unions? What would one person sig
nifty if ne were to 90 on strike by him
self H. would be laughed at as silly
even his employers would have q
contempt for him. But when large
number of wOrknen move in body
they either suffer or re.oice in IA common
result and a common sympathy pre-
walls. 1t is one Of the things to be Sc
riously regretted that labor and capita
are getting farther apart year by yeal
Capitalists are getting stronger ant
more wealthy while labor is more pool
ly compensated. As consequence
there is yearlya greater and stronge
consolidation of pow CT and wealth an
at the same time stronger com binatio
Of labor to oppose it.
The small manufacturers and dealer
are swallowed up as the great fish ofti
ocean swallow up the SmlIl fish. Ell
prosperity Of a country is never create
than when everybody is busy an
making remunerative wages and prof
not wneu few strong monopolLes al
firms are making all the profits and ge
ting rich and while thousands OF iaDo
ers are making scanty wages and all ii
time becoming poorer
The remedy for the masses of the pc
PIE is in their own hands. So far as Il
government i concerned, poor ma
is The equal Of the millionaire at IL
bal .ot box. But if for sordid motiv
Daily Republican., 1883-07-31

the poor man barriers away his charger
OF political liberty, he makes himsdsI
but the slave of moDopolies and the PIT
sition of poverty he occupies is the one
chosen by himself. The working people
of the country are in large majority.
They all have votes and they nearly all
vote-on election days.
These grinding monopoIies could no.
exist but for their support. The Con
gressmen and Legislators they eiec
charter and foster the monopolies the!
afterwards complain of. Workingmen'
reform should consist not only in an 81
fort to obtain better wages, but in a NOR
| careful exc rcise of the freedom Of tn
ballot.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-31
Causes OfSll1cl0e.

The suicide of the Spanish Minister
Senior Barca, at the Allemarle Hotel,
New York, leads to some reflections
upon extravagant living, now one OF
the leading banes of society. On Sat
urday evening he was well as usual and
bid his friends cheerful goodnight on
retiring, telling his Secretary to cal
him early in the morning. His Score
tary proceeded to do as he was told, but
instead of finding him in bed enjoying
peaceful sleep he discovered him fully
dressed, kneeling by his bedside, as If
engaged in prayer. When hishead was
lifted from the outstretched arm on
which it reclined, it was seen that ne
had shot himself and was dead. Upon
the table near him were letters telling
the story of the misery which propelled
him to commit the terrible deed. Not
withstanding the high position ht
held, and the large salary he must have
received from the Government, for Eu'
ropean nations pay their officers liberal
", he was nevertheless cramped by
financial difficulties and harrassed b!
creditors. A life as diplomat al
Washington took money. Senior Barca
r presenting the wealthy Spanish ma
ton could not be mean nor niggardl
in the common meaning of the term
and rather than be looked upon as sucl
he rushed into debt from which h
could not extriCate himself, and h
sought release from his miseries il
death. Though it is not often we hav
examples of this kind from those higl
, in authority, yet the Spanish Ministe
is but one OF large class of people VIII
. are ending their days by suicide, be
cause they are pressed down by tinan
, cial difficulties, that they are not abb
to surmount. The only sure preventa
tive of the growing evil of suicide is +
live frngally and virtuously, and neve
n 60 in debt beyond the means of getting
= out of it
Daily Republican., 1883-07-31

THE QrI,KSTEps are holding on n,-
blv 10 the rear of the Interstate race.
Seventeen To one are figures that can
only br eXcelled by seventeen TO moth
ing The fellow who made that one
run should be looked after immediatti
and be vigorously disciplined for spoil
ing row Of nine goose eggs. II th'
Quickstrps are determined to hold on II
the rear end with a death-grip tenacity
let them do il right without making
any runs whatever. They might a.
well have clean record, as one marrc'
here and there with "A run.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-31
TUESDAY, SULY 81. 1855.


0OIut VI tuC uliANSu ~" NSNA@'>' ~
trade admit that the abolition of pro
lection would cause a revolution IN
business for some time to come, but
finally we would get used to it andevery-
thing would run along as smoothly as
it does under protection. This 70 some
may appear like very plausible arsu-
ment, but we call 1t no argument at all
While we are doing SO. well, and if fol
some time after free trade is established
and we get used to it, we were to get
along as well as we are now doing, and
no better, why make the change at all
and endure all the misery and priva-
lions of transitory state from protec-
ton to free trade. No doubt people
can get used 10 bear hardships wnen
they have to, but when these hardships
can be avoided what is the Use of meet
ing with them. Our country has been
for quarter of a century under the
benign influences of protection. Under 1t
we have nearly doubled appropriation,
more than doubled our manufacturing
and agricultural products, put down IL
gil antic rebellion, set free four millions
of slaves Chat is what's the matte
with the Bourbon free tradtrs) bound
the east and west, he north and south TO-
gether WIKI CHAINS of steel rails, and by
the telegraph have brought all sections
of the country apparently near to each
other. This was all done under protec
ton, but free traders want to change
this. If the change was Tor the better
no reasonable man could object. we
are asked how We know it would not Dt
for the better? We answer because III
country in the world under free trade
has prospereu like the nited State
under protection. Because enough i'm
migrants to make "A good sized Europeal
nation have left the free trade nation
of Europe to come to this country o
protection that they might live com
tortably by labor. But what are We t
get used to under fret trade?
Of course we viii have u 80 to Eng
land, the model free trade nation in tn
world, to see what our condition mus
be. We could not expect 10 be better the
socially and morally than the labOrin
people OF England. Their condition
has been freely discussed by Mr.. Porte
in hi, letters TO tie New York TRIBUNE
Why should We change from plenty I
starvation? Why should We pref
ignorance to free schools and know
edge? Why should We prefer I'VE do
lars a week To ten, twelve and fittee
dollars week Yet these are IL
changes We are asked to make by
transition from protection TO tree trad
No doubt wh;tcver but what we woul
get used to almost anything. I'll
Door, squalid, half starved laboieT'
the free trade nations Of Europe al
used to Starvation, misery aud ign
rance. The labOrers Of America
suppose could get used to it TOO If the
were compelled to do so. But WI
make tie trial? Had we not bet:
hold on to what we have got" HOY
ever, those who are not satisfied sho
by all means favor the free traders, al
this they can do by giving blind su
purt to the Bourbon Democracy.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-31

JUpGH CuMMINs may have good
reasons for ,lischarsing the mum bers q
,bummera and tramps that are brought
'usfore hip, but HIS reasons oaght to Be
we'll founded and have considerable
weight to balan ,e the fears and annoy
ance experienced by the suburban res-
idents from these same tramps.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-31

THOSE WHO Tlsit the City Council
chamber this evening, TO see the hand
some manner in which it is. fitted up.wil
not fail to be attracted by the greater
beauty OF the but,on-hole bouquets worn
by the Republican member from thu
Third ward, and by the member from
the west end If the Seventh ward.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-31
A Fatal Plunge.

While the train which hauls ballast
on the Philadelphia and leading Rail-
road was at point near Valley Forge,
on last Friday, bull presented himself
a short distance in front of the engine
He evidently meant fight, but upon the
locomotive nearing him he lost courage
and in order to save himself lie plungee
down steep bank, and broke his mech
in the fall
Daily Republican., 1883-07-31
c1W,THIN &. HORTLIDGE's

SN WITHIN 4. 3 a On VII -
> Academy for Young Men and BOYS
Media, Penna, " miles from Philadelphia.
School year opens Sept. u. Fixed price Gov,
ers every expense, even books, etc. No extra
charges. No incidental expenses. NO OK
animation for admission. Thirteen expert
enced teachers AL men and I'll g n,. ia aa
WI nee RAPIDLY, Special drill for dull and bac9.
ward boys. Patrons or students may select ,.,'
any studies or choose the regalar, E sl. !,
Scientific, Business, Classical or Civil Engine
erinV Course. Students fitted Mt Media Acad-
envy are now in Harvard, Yale, and zen
other Colleges and Polytechnic SCHOOLS ~. "A
Pm ysical and Chemical Laboratory me
Gymnasium and Ball ground. LOU vGls;
added to Library in 1883 Apparatus d OF Pee
in 1888. Ten students sent TO Coiiege III 1902 :,
A graduating class In Commercial Dept IN
1855. Media has churches,and Temperance
charter which prohibits The sale Of al naox
address the Principal and Prop, SWlTHlN
G. sHuRYLiDGE, A. NJ, Harvard Uniyer
stty draduate), Media, Pm. Jy"-lm
Daily Republican., 1883-07-31

Is IT because these tramps who art
now in,--ting our city, are Democrats
that Judge Cummins treats them ST
pinger,v . Excuse us. We had almos
FORGOTTEN that the Municipal court WA
uuli- partlSAu.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-31

If Nor HANE any pretty cOleas in
your yard or garden, h'w would be a
good time to cut of SON" Of the shoot,
and insert them IN sand or damp moss
They will make window look cheer
full during the winter, provided the TEN
perature does not get below tifty-fve de
RrprS
Daily Republican., 1883-07-31

THE KIND Of telegraph line the peO
pie want is one built and operated by the
government at cash rates in connection
with the postal system. The stock Of
such lin" could not be easily watered
and the employees would not be likely
to 90 on strikes
Daily Republican., 1883-07-31

If RrHDyC. Turner, ESQ.,, wasJndgt
of the Municipa court, somebody would
be in Jail for cOntemptof COURTS Henry
says. "if he was" but yon see he is
not. and that makes great difference
Daily Republican., 1883-07-31

DR.. :. l.. West left our city yesterday
morning for Marydel, Md, 10 attend
his father, who was lying seriously Ill.
A telegram recrived last evening re-
ported his fathers condition more
favorable,
Daily Republican., 1883-07-31

THIS IsTliE last day of july and when
we enter August tomorrow il viii be
the last month Of summer. How fast
time flies.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-31

BUTToN-HOLE bouquets with tune
roses in them are looked upon by iho~'
who have no t,,-b,rOses in theirs rs
little previou,
Daily Republican., 1883-07-31

THE tramps and buns are solidly in
favor Of Wilmington's non'partsan
Municipal Court.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-31

OOUNTRY BOAKDING-A FEW FAM:
III lies can be accommodated with board
It farm house near Elan. Address !" A.
Il, :" Elan, Delaware Co., Pa. ls'2ltt
Daily Republican., 1883-07-31

IL three time, the man he was before he
began using "Wells' Health Remover.
81 Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-31
Louisiana State Lottery Conn.,

1--WE do hereby certify that supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and SEMI
Annual Drawings Of The LOUISIANA State Lot
terry Company, a.d in person manage and con,
troI the Drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness,
and in good faith toward all parties, anu we
authorize the Company TO use this certlncate,
y it'll tac-silniles Of our signatures attached
III its advertisements
Daily Republican., 1883-07-31

COlnnlS0vOo6xV~
Incorporated in 1858 for rs wears by the Ley
stature for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses--with a capital Of II 900, 0oo-to which a
reserve fund of over $780, 900 has since been
added
BY an overwhelming p1ou,ar vote tts fran
chise was made a part Of the present state
Constitution adopted Dec. I'd. A. d.. 1877.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endor.
sed by the people Of any State.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-31

TT NEVER SCALES OR POsTPONEs.
Its Grand Single Number Draw.
ings TAX e place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To
WIN A FORTUNE. EIGHTH GRAND
DRAWING. CLASS H, AT NEW OR.
LEANS. TUESDAY, August II, 1888
| l5Sth MONTHLY Drawing
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-10


fHi tFaIa fsfHsfs d4HtlaIh a ~
9sff tHaHEiitH n ffHif n fb4 Nl4ie
IN Hahlhe hsNHghf ha eftfs fhf
fsa sHpRllaf. 4 g.aHla "A - ~ FHitau
fh4f al5 N #pbias Ii fals fsHhsfg
10 ImfHffHf iafl1f TrHif h IN ~
lslilthf faal bfaiHHf end slfn siHai
aHf y sNH f4AA ihf pl#e n a fYasf sfs
abie amaani n HbAaf sod e0h e.
aAfagf
Willie ifmafl Although M eaai
a Hhifa FHpfHf V = Hifis n4ff ihaH
hlHehi gef N "a stronger shf mHh mHHa
a%aisiaaifl ~ HsN w nf#nq ni dlfhsl
There L = hfiaf %Haplelsaa iaale almf
90 tiaft that j. uHHnflffi " Hhlie
pepper. aad 4fiefA tHfy fhUfi ifsl feH
epnld tn Wiiilngt ~ giga wv Ne use ~
the lime hunnfed biafk The Hum
tstf
Sweet potatoes ar appealing n
tpiifl until They #fa irHfhf, then eut
tliem In slices lenRihwiae, pet a layer
~ HEN IN n pudding dish spread Nhsin
With butter md spHnkle Hali pfef, aud
y little pUfdrfrd sugar, Hnlpss iHe Pc
tnilea nfe very sweei, then PIT another
layer in md ~ IN. spread huliof over
tie top Bake ~ hall ~ hour IN o hot
wen N y foit
70 preserve roses through iho win.
trr TAXI them up after ihe first ifrai hiss
KILLED tho leaves. cut ont uf shorten I'M
mature w0pd. select a piece NJ ground
whore lhe water viii not Va, plant Tho
roses ihlckly slopIBg The branches
somewhat then place dirt among them,
rdging II up ~ the wntnr will run m.
IN The spring, ~ soon M danger from
frost y over, take out and replant Dc.
tr0a I0gL
The CoHniry GeHieman says Conc
~ The most dostructy o birds 10 fruit,
and widely known w. be- such, IL the
brown top.knOt dcn0minnted tho wax.
wing, or cedar m cherry bird. Us W.
rnrity when coming In numbers. Wien
cherries are ripe, il sufficient 10 destroy
whole loadod trees In n few hours, and
on M occasion We have seen n heavy
crop Of early pears demolished by n
flock Of these birds in less than two
hours"
Seven years ago Mr.. Dalrymplc
wont 10 Dakota n pcnniless man. Capt.
talists backed him with the funds nee
cssary TO start his big farm Of 10000
acres IN the conditions that he was 10
pay them seven per cent. on the Invest.
ment aud the cost Of stocking the farm,
after which he was 10 have a ono.third
interest. To-day Mr.. Dalrymple has
paid for his third interest in the three
farms, anu has an annual income from
the sam Of more than 800, 1000 chi
cag0 tribune.
- Here Is n recipe for n lemon pud-
ding that requires no sauce Ono small
cup Of butter. two full cups Of sugar;
mix very smooth, adding then the
grated rind Of two lemons, the yclksDf
six eggs, six small Boston crackers, dis
solved In one pint Of sweet milk. Bake,
and use the whites Of the eggs to make
n merlnguo for the top Of the pudding;
when the whites are beaten stiff. add
six ta%blcspoonfuls Of powdered sugar;
mix well, spread On the top Of the pud-
ding, and brown nicely, Boston Post.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-10
Perry's Singing Birds"

Perry was u rich planter In the Pat
nxent Valley, with Il broad vein Of
humor. The broad, deep Patuyent
afforded nm excellent cruising ground 10
the British fleet after II had landed the
British troops. One day while the
British ships were lying in the river
Perry got u wcll-flled hornets nest.
plugged up it, openings, put on his
working-clothes and rowed up to the
flagship. In the uncouth local dialect
he offered the gray ball to the young
officers ns n nest full Of rare singing
birds Of remarkable voice. Of unusual
intelligence and warm attachment. The
officers dubbed together and offered
him n guinea for his birds. This he
gratefully accepted, and then handed
the nest TO the unsuspocting young men.
He suggested TO them that It would be
well not TO open the nest till he got to
shore, inasmuch ~ the ailcctionntc little
things might follow their old friend.
This was IN excellent suggestion. To
make sure the officers took the nestinto
the cabin and shut the doors, leaving n
marine on deck 10 catch Perry's signal.
At the word the officers opened the nest,
and, without any unnecessary delay, the
cabin door also. With somewhat UNI
dignilied haste, officers, marines, and
seamen swarmed TO the ~bulwarks, and
then over the sides, In comical confusion,
closely followed by Pcrry's alcctionate
little singing birds. Perry laughed till
he cried. rs n by n the Britishers
sought the cool shelter Of the placid
Patuxcnt. - Washington Letter.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-10


esleAas ~ emit iIfi ffffffsi
FL AhAt aasHh \ e fH4# s#f
snas fslHfsb HAfaf ~ NJ lsYH W
fhA faNn
NhH NJ " ~ FIHH y w. -
Haii HtMH
ghs ii Hfast b. mlsi q b. fsssi his
~ shas b snisftit ~ ie4aa y ~
~ assH : 'mnh sHofs ban se's
sfeFtl haiahefa1 81 agfH W. fHf ~ = sHaf
#4 w. fhr NHYffiHH fAfH aafl ia re NHfN
k#eA npf hFH s4Hfts Nhn fHFfi Hte =
ere flerse b. eflea sueh = elaiisflas
kfHU
fHe8ff eAH ~ aisgf tlsti hours N slsfrf
W. %siiffuq10s nar ahi W. dsHshiafs nHH
were sllsfri ~ srellef ~ nsif hammers
ding HfiUHt
A. iasf lrilh NJ. srHfils and health ~ impf0ff.
He efh=ii "th rive tafh hhf HaiHtas ~
SAg'e ma Ne raif that sm mSte o.
"Itsn come home aid he Aiait. and W
o. fufi fflfNda
feu shal ~, aad fndfinA an ihe ioJful o..
fmatyn,
That eneA MAY I've long IN hs new hshita.
tiohf
"Now Tell sali iho Squire. u whHfu you o@ai
mtan ~ muyff
Ihore u aoige plaeo shefo bio ifada viii In
"wh replied eae, with a rim on IN
sToul qtre mo,e' 10 ny shop, and ! mo,e y
hlHW
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-11-10
Important 10 the Public NJ we'll rs tho
Medical profrssIon.

Important to tho Public rs we'll rs IN,
Medical Profession.
Halls Journal OF Health, referring e
Consumption, makes the following import
ant statement.
Consumption usually begins with 4
slight. dry cough In tho morning, then OF
going TO bed, getting moro and moro fro
qucnt, with more and more phlcem, in,
crcasing debility, thinrfess OF flesh, short.
ness OF breath, and quickness OF pulse. In
fatal cases its average course i about two
years; hence the Importance Of arrestlns
Tue disease al as early n stage NJ possible
aud the sooner rational means are employed
Tor this purpose the greater the chance o
.ncccss' The disease IL owing TO an irrlta
ton commencing In the throat and extend
ing TO the lungs, 80 that their action Il IN
terferrrd with, aud the blood docs not 70
csive sufficient oxygen 70 purify IL. II,
most marked sign Of lung disease Is emacia
ton; aud tho most positive Indication o
returning health l. Increase in weight"
30 speaks Halls Journal " Health, aud
We may add that In desperate cases, and
In fact, In all cases OF Consumption, ol
Troubles OF the throat aud lungs, immedist,
relief may bo obtained and a pcrmaucn,
cure effected by the use Of DR.. Vim. Halls
balsam for the Lungs, q medicine known
for more thap thirty-nys years as an unfail
Ing remedy for coughs. colds, bronchitis ant
all pulmonary and pcctoral diseases. Tina
the worst eases u Consumption have beer
cured by the use Of Halls Balsam has beer
sttested 10 by the thousands who have uset
", or have been cogniEant OF its wonderful
remedial efficacy.