davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-08-21

To GENERALLY distribute good things is
godllke" is a Latin saying, which in the
original reads
"Communitur bona profnndem deorum
est
To send His rain To the just and to the
unjust" is the scriptual statement of the
same divine method.
To distribute the results of labor to every
one according to his needs is the statement
of the Communist.
To distribute the results of labor to every
one according to his deeds is that of the
Socialist.
To distribute the results of labor to every
| one according to his greeds. is the practical
| outcome of n.2dern methods ia this era of
millonaires.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-08-21
Blaine.s Insult to Greenbackers.

The people of the Cn'ed States, though
often urged and tempted, have never serious
ly contemplated the recognition OF any other
money than gold and silver and currency di-
rcctly convertible into them. They have not
done So, they will not do So, under any neces-
sity less pressing than that of desperate war.
This is the language Of James q. Blaine
in his letter of acceptance. He has no re-
gard for the truth and the facts. The facts
are that the Supreme Court has decided that
other money than gold and silver" is rec
ognixed" money, and does not depend on
desperate war" to make il legal tender
money He knew when he penned
the sentence that he was play
ing the demaeogue, for he was not ignorant
of the Greenhack movement in Maine,
which did seriously contemplate the reeog-
milton of other money" than silver and gold
aud he also knew that the Supreme Court
had decided that the Greenback idea is the
correct one ON the money que stion. lie
knows, too. that his party eonspired in 1875
| to pass law 10 destroy the very money that
| the court has upheld, and he knew that he
signed every bin passed by his party while
he was Speaker to depreciate and destroy
| the Greenback dollar. He knew that the
people Of this country ID seriously con-
template changing the money system and
| he knew that his party is now and has been
| pledged to lepislatc against the Greenback
dollar - Fideffe
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-08-21

THE Greenback party If Massachusetts,
Gains 10000 votes BY the nomination os
Cleveland. --Essex County 6taissMas.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-08-21

A DISPATCH To the Philadelphia Press
from Elmira says: a vote taken on al ex-
cursion train from Elmira to Watkins Of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians resulted;
Blaine, -; Cleveland, TO- Butler, ~; non
committaI, g. Nearly every member Of the
order voted for Hancock III iseo aud slete"
land Two years ago Theyote WIS taken by
two life long Democrats
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-08-21

LET him come-an Irshman, a German,
a ndinaslan--eyenbody else, he will he
lifted Ia voice, To Heaven hot quite;
he will be lifted to greater height than he
ever occupied before. 1t will benefit them
all.-Speeeh By Emery 4. Storrs.
After their numerous acts If cruel class
legislation whereby he" has been forced 10
90 about the country An Tramp, reduced
~ the lowest degrees Of degradation, what
does the Republican party propose 10 d. to
lift him" up DO they expect to use Il
rope?-chieago Sentinel
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-08-21

Monopoly party assembled in Chicago last
week and nominated Ten. A. N, West, OF
Mississippi Tor Siee President, II was re.
solved To issue an address urging vigorous
efforts in elase ION tres>ianal districts, and a
union OF all The Butler forces. under the
title OF tie norfe's PARTY. Was advocated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18

4 Tsss % Lew 80 nsoaass.
Hvw ~ neSvvls M Pyss.


Az II O'Clock Yesterday forenoon couple a
s:. -: ~ :.s sss; Ks /. %%
ineh deep % ne issl .sA shs was ~ auburn ksi,s2
s sssi e ::s "a sif%"i
'e sa. :: sssf i:sy i ss s:s:s,~
Il scsA q; sss: totsysr..,ss vsi.pstsd
N. s..s 81 "a. SS 'h and A'n her
S;Ss;; S,l S:,s, Ss'. ssE .,,,.~
.Ss:::a s.;" Ss CASE: '-"'' ''' ''''"' Han
Ssc:ss. I hasw . 'as.io' u the Peace who vosA
s.Hs:::: S Ss;:st..
!; TO-: 6: .ss 's :ss
Ella ss,sn..
.Sssa::: sisS js's W v. !sit = you sSo;.. :,
wa i:ss, s =. S.ss nc. 81 *. s
hay; s +; -: "a s i! s :: :s VA rave.
ssS !. e; ss !. ~ s.S sve
III. n ;ss: *: T
10y; ,h' Ersss1 walk on oo"' Hammer l''' ''"
.ss.e.s, mink e ,as te.sss: The icy.
NJ ::s M ~ gold watches ana
,or. w. ssi:: q Ts ss.s On
n III sS =: @:s:1 aI :s: y Is 'i'
fsey caught sIss OF sIx.foot farmer eemiss Up the
ss:; sSa 4: 81 :s fs s.. :f II:
S:' s; az III i; {. ssSsi. dow. VITA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
The Origin 81 Dixle.
roWa tAs Oakland Times.

On Saturday night in 1859. whom Dan E4.
n,sn, ..nt :Sns!hns new sSd
wish ! was in Dixie" This expression WAS not
North In early TALL when nipplnS iFosts would over.
take the tent wsnuersr. the boys would think Of the
wou!dbs wei, wish I.wss IN pixie" This gave the
ssteh.ns anf sns rs,t oi he song We: :-::::.. IN
msndsd apS a. Z. 1iss. crowded house caught ny ne
gong became the rage. and ". W. Hswoonb,s Bucklsys
ansres and othsrs gave Dan e. sac for the privilege
~ S0EyrSh; but. wi.hsut w.iiiag tor reply pun
secured II from Emmett! for 500; put weriran sold
thousands Of coptss without giving him nickel Not
ne authorship 81 W.. disputed Will Hayes claimed
publishers convention and settled the authorship; bus
Dan reaped no bsnent from this turdy justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
Strange AAvesssrs 81 . Diaasaa.
-. FROM tAe San Frdnctsoo Chrontcl<

The fret knowpn owner q the::Ds ssnoy die.
mond WAS Charles tho Bold Duke q burgundy, who
wore 4 IN b.. helmet I! got lost IN che b.ils Witch
disr who ,oId i 70 priest ri asrn The priest. e
for horin And 4 halt
the profit. q NJ. Portuguese Majesty SIN hand.
s0mer than thOse of the priest f0r he got iUO0O
enormous IN Those dsys for I, from Haray dc
sahcy In whose faulty IL remanod for several Esnssa
lions.
One Of his descendants wishing pawn In order 70
lend Henri ILL., aoie money sent tn Jew broker by
the ha,ds OF U IN whom hs had cOnneuca
The servant never returned and the broker declared
that the mAn hud never made Ills appearance with The
die nond. The police asserted that the hmd He'd
wlh the jewel but saicy declared that His confidence
In the mans honesty unshaken. THIS cOiiniencs
was not drpsoe for after while the buiy Of
which was reconzed that Of the missing aud
when the surgeons examined the body the dtAoud was
found In his sloiaach.
continued In the sanry family for several more ssn
sra.ons until one o. them rot hard ~ and .oid g
l, rsmairsd smon. ths Of France until ne
e upset Iou. Philippe and psos her son. the Coun, %
sian banker Demidor1 Of whom Il q ssid thai he wss
Baron In Germany Count In France Prince In II.
aly and nobody In his own country, and who used 70
the ssnoy diamond whenever he the State
balls the Tuilerten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18

soAH.sy S.s aSs q sse .Gs Hume g ~
81 Ssri.ss ss.inSs sSop.tstiys prsssSrs,
ssm he ss SS BOX e an and rom lie scui
XII. 8! sS!: ssss: :a:s SsseS;SS &
g: f ns "'is x 's w sAh the Sc
S1 nsss. st pssssasr % 81 xorkmsn
smpoys g.
they may be trusted not 70 ruin themselves.
a ssss s' s aS pss Il: a:s
prsssns po:itica q i6s aItls.n, isSSI,ory, snd ~!
Sss:S . sss ~ 10
leit far behind BY Tho there e b., Sut
soes On the sssao unioS prnors but
al. II Il b found That those cal|!ess
e esrsser.S fss s1 s ssen dey.!spSS
ihoss have prospersd most IL which the fun n.
nave been most pssdontiy Kept ID mind ana
acted on. Il stands to reason that an extension
y nG 9 Ss mcs. ogoS:
ana qssss ssss to- entire sn
s!s 4: :s|e Z:
m sn power. which concerted , Action
structiys. schemes Of Continental :, SOCIAL:
in the fourteen th century. made 20 By just such
association: Of lnHo. ~ are nov In course q
the hour ~ their omnipotsncs was ths sssur-
and Of q comiortnbe livelihood for themselves
and for their families. They would ask no
more to-day.
This is . great book that Mr.. Rogers has given
si.d al . IL iaca and ceasSs IL sapsssion.
wise. temperate. and wholesome IN the lessons
conveyed. It Ia one OF thoee books which. had
Il been published y generation ago. might, like
looked or 1ndsrysasd by con tom porar:s, how.
ever certain TO be treasured By grateful pos
cal! how completely the English press is con:
tsolled BY the capitalist class. that Thorold
E9Esrss to the h,tory Of EnS!;Ih
thor 81 Work and wages j. ms%ber q Par:
Lament; Why. It may well be asked. Ia he NOT
Cabinet MsnstsrY They whom r. he has e served Ss
auate recognition 10 suro to como. whom the vot:
Ing power shall have been conferred BY the next
Reform act. or the next but one, on the whole
body Of EnGland's laboring population. In the
the first variable Ssteran d labor shoS!d %
At once ana heartily acknowledged. This book
and village library throughout the land TOR IL
will be read with eagerness and profit by
aboe ns spd * Al
students Of social science and political coon
omy. n. W. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
Letter Oarsssrv' Secrets.
Nom sAe PAiIddetpAla Record.

sTSsss 4 ss carrier II The city bH
:Ss s$s Ss
HSsIa s sysrs.owSsa Ara ,iv.. .os %.!S;s. ss.s:
!ss:iss .s: s :sss " s
ssis ;: :: e; VIZ. s ss.s : nd
;.n; 3 %ss
.ns
-: 81 !:ss.:S @ s. tS
msn: sst when hssd hsr from the son she wss
Zone q lie most snnovlns things to tn. carrier. u
s . and oss Who
lady wss aud she wers married or not remea
s:r ss, s Il $ %.s
pss s. .sss snn. q w:a
s sd ms
Sss: Iss q. d n Ss .ns
ssss no; a &. a. s's s Sssa 70
ss s sna as ss my
hold q my letters The TSm.n was a. smart a her
~ s:'
Know 90. tSoa good care q beth and they ENJOYED
Sos. scssn Who s .sfc resting a"as, sSy y
Important and Interested both No doubt Il did but
then didn't think three should take hand In The ,isi.
ne.;, only the husbands secey.d the dainty epIste.
most extended opportunities for ely work. Boxes
cheap and the latest trick now 70 for husbands to have
their tender epttes those boxes They have
key end else get into IT, Il the wife happens
10 dnd the key why she Ii easily satkhed by being told
It belongs 70 door At tho store or the SAFE or something
q that sort You zoe only one ele.k or ~ Know.
s.s Bat then Dost. clerk. and Letter
heavy q the boxes since they have become
cheap ho for theee gentry 10 that they receive
letter. they do not wish to DO sent homo 8O the
opes dropeed nta their eo.e. when they retsra
70 ssk questions thss might bother them 10 xnswers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
Attacked ~ . 0talllea.
HSm Ne ksIsMasoo 7elsgrdpA.

., Monday syyening - Mr.; George Hoyt MNas r.
stallion sttsOksd him NJ Hoyt succeeded in keeping
srooE, which e sS"s, ify rods from Sis Soas. Hsss
the ..ior ssissd NJ hoSs Ly The arm with his teeth
night with Hun. biting lsrse pecss q assh from his arm
and severely erui:ips 81; Eody y. hSys pcwsrfal
probably he would have been eoon killed NJ Barrier.
Meanwhile hsi Nettio HoyS hearing the cries Of her
father ran to bis rescue With aud notwita'
standing the warning Ot her father not TO near,
9. II: hor.s would si them both she made :ueh Eos9
battle leaving Mr. Hovt almost exhausted aud the nssh
his right Aoerated and ohewsd 70 Jelly IRON
his shoulder % bis elbow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
a VsGaisss csansssisa.
From the AvkdNsl,s Traveller

a! During recent visit o. dovernmen tnyaa.
N9atnx Commission IN HOT SpSngs the shrrwd Chair.
nnn dsSovessd that the hot water coming from
!ain spfn6 - pecuilsr taste This was indeed ~
..tsnai.s ths lever: q sSs ihs .snii:%.a
went TO work. with Aymly. determination, declar
Ing that the saalEhs OF reform shine the fr.sd
me fciowtng hauIse show the cost of the enterprise;
100, tStai $1,000 Aftss slI weeks work the csus:s
0ssNss Ss1 Ssss ScihsS Wiener Wnsst u lie spiias
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
a Rsaark able Biil or Fare.
Nom tAe Puu Nail Gazette. Nav g.

A curious bill OF fare Ia that which to-day will
oe laid before the members Of the Freach National 40
cimAtizaton Society on tho occasion Of their aunual
love lehs BY tho Introduction II this bill
lowing coursGs substituted
soups-Chnsse yak gravy souo. curried; Carlbichi
Eatiie. Ia Reunion, palm Cabbage Es,rsaaurs loin
PORK With Indian sauce usrrd ksns.
sauce. snisds--Ca fornisn lettuce italian p,mlkin
HsgetAolss. Aksran sweet potatoes. Fourth co.rse-
Japanese medlan. pineapple tart Dessert-Chua chen
gqsxas. &C. Peruvian cdfee, liqueur d'.ucAlyptus.
s.9naeix nobody 10 10 10 held rs.ponsiGc for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
TIE Temperance Msvenssat ~ Massachusetts.
YsVm tAs sprtmaNed Rep,sbticaN.

A sensation was oauaed on Monday morning
In Atho by the DISCOVERY OF the follow Ing dNcunen
Dosted the doors OF various liquor saloons through
oat the town.
a.. Noties.Is aw srssksrs IN ths ts.fne Of rnm sal
ntes Of nvs. haze given and pledged hearts anA
ltcenssd aeomlnstos II We are powerles. ~ law. We
Ss Anstsy ~ te uss q III: .ao s Is ". Z
ess hsnsl: way oan command. PEI order Of commit
The fact that two saloons have recently burned
giSNs color 70 the joke threat whichever may b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18

THE GOLDEN AGE OF LABOR.
It was during tho fourteenth and fifteenth
centuries that the agricultural laborsr and the
artisan attained . measure Of prosperity In
England that has never been eQualled OF any
epoch In any European country unless Il be by
the peasant proprietors Of France since the
great revolution Of 1859. Then 1t was that the
island kingdom deserved that name OF p" Merris
England" which later. and especially In the
closing years OF the eighteenth century. was to
become phrase OF poignant Irony. The first
step IN the process Of moderation was naturally
prompted By tho state OF THINGS We have just
described. The enforcement Of the intricate
system OF labor services for tho lands tenant
cd By the so-called villeins or serfs was
inevitably attended with much friction
and Inconvenience. and the lords OF
manors were glad to commute such services
for small additional money payments. which.
coupled with those previously imposed. would
mako the yearly rental OF lands held In
vilisinase about sixpence an acre. Tho
amount OF these payments WAS registered on
the rolls OF the manor. and the lands thus re-
corded - subject TO small and immutabls
tai became tho famous copyholds which rep-
resent 20 large proportion Of the arabic soil
OF ENGLAND. This pacific asrarian revolution
had already made great progress before the
tremendous visitation known - the Black
Death" supervised to hasten and complete II.
During the reign OF Edward H." - Mr..
Rogers tells us the practice became inorsas-
insly general TO accept money oompsnsations
In lieu OF labor rents. and BY the end OF the
nrst Quartsr OF the century the rule had b.
come slmpst universal. Il was TO the In
esesst Of betA 1astiss that tAsss CON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18

Nv.
THE PRESENT SITUATION AND THE REMEDY.
A change came at last. due partly to tho
gradual enlightenment OF public opinion.
which. In the field OF politics. produced tho
nrst Reform act partly 70 the Infusion by men
like Rnmillv and WIlberforos Of . genuine
philanthropy into legislation. which. while lib
Grating the blacks in the West Indies did not
forget the existence OF white slaves at home.
Yet such benign instrumentalItlss would prob.
ably have proved Intellectual. a. thoy were In
the days OF the Commonwealth. but for tho
dread mIsglvinR with which the community
was haunted that the point Of endur-
ance had boon passed and that starva-
ton and despair would goad the work
ingman into terrible reprisals. Nor is
there any doubt that in tho first de-
cade OF this century England was threatened
with an upheaval more universal and resistle,s
more appalling than that amid Which tho
throne. the Church. and the whole social fabric
Si F1a1cs ven. dSrn The peril yns soppssd
ters and legislators representing the
Der 6SsIIz ENGAGED. ior. two and :
ddastry Was liberated from he &. repre-
WaHes g Quarter: Sessions. and which had
o; apprenticeship. .fhs e!stiSns Of capita and
labor began also 70 be modified By certain hu.
msns SonsI dsI atIone which ultimately ealmina.
hs y Which 4Sh The
NO doubt that or other msliorativS .sssnoiss
Tsss !. pas insigninc.nt COMPARED With the 70.
vasesnsat which Ssd Always been Sx aS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
A Few Bests a.a PaupAisss.

Tho short stories Of Frank r. Stockton are
Good THE Lady the Tiger (cribners) 10 the title
OF collection Of plauaibly nonsensca narratives. full
Of origina lity. and told with charming humor
There 10 also vast amount Of humor Of the uncon.
scous sort In above the Grave" and the other
contained In the latest volume put forth By Dunbar
Hylton N. D. the poetic eccaieobon Of Palmyra N. J.
Tho IRE Of Dr. Hylons genius combines the nsrcs &C.
tivity of volcano with tho steadily persistent warmth
OF q patent incubator He has already written more
lines than Homer Milton and yet he shows agn Of
exhaustion. Where In all literature anything DO
found that resembles his poem called Jsrsej Girl
There blew Sl.,, Il, that chilled s ,, ny blood
Aud Earth Was dseSed with summers Prime.
~ s:rs1 s.s : !: sess a. anger
They said their glri with golden curl
-ss :.a h a.. ss: 3. 's So .ay
An too romantic and too yld,
re tSss 10 q sa ,sssd H q sS.f
30 on! to France they banshed her
And In . convent babe her pine.
xna issss one .s;s VIZ nH: &: L. NINE
II impossible avoid the suspicion that those lines
suggested BY actual heart experience. There 10
Of real agony In the poets wall for the Jersey girl
immured IN . distant convent;
oh, rsn:.uasn'; banks An are loysly.
rh And Jsrs.y ,h a., ny ses AIN, dirsar'
ss% n sn; y. wSs to a o az .s ss ss:
al! Sp ~ y Snr so S: I, 81 , rnSSw
IL "The Presidcide" He explains that this title "s
word Of my coming. taken from the Latin. and 10
not to BE- found In dictionary published to this
date" The poem 10 supposed soliioQuy Of J. wilkes
Booth II consists Of nearly thousand
one Of which may not BE- read forward or Backward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18

one another. tho landowners and employers OF
labor are empowered not only to fix wages. but
to increase the hours OF toll. Up to the reign
OF Elizabeth the working day was eight hours.
but aiterward It was never less than twelve.
and sometimes fourteen and half. an allow.
ance OF two hours and half for food and rest
being sagaclously conceded. lest the boast Of
burden should haply drop exhausted In his
tracks.
II contend" writes Mr.. Rogers. looking back
on this dark chapter In the history of labor.
that from 1868 to 1924. q conspiracy concocted
BY the law. and carried out by parties inter.
osted In its success was entered into to cheat
tho English workman Of his wages. TO tic him
to the SOIL to deprive him OF hope. and to Dc.
grade him into irremedlable poverty. For moro
than two centuries and half tho English law
and those who administered the law were en-
gagged In grinding the English workman down
to the lowest pittanoe. In stamping out every
expression or act which indicated any organ
lied discomfort. and In multiplying penalties
upon him whom he bethought himself Of bis
natural rights" 1t 10 true that from time to
time palliatives we're imperiously called for
and grudgngly applied. In order TO mitigate
the most intolerRble burdens Of the laborers
life" palllatives which were rendered necos-
sary by NO fault OF his. but by the deliberate
malignity Of Governments and Parliaments."
There 10 no dogmatlc assumption here. as
will be manifest enough to those who have tho
patience to follow . hurried comparison OF
wages with tho prices Of food at various typical
epochs from tho ago Of Elizabeth to the aces.
sion Of George Nv. Lot US first remind the
reader that from 1850 to l400 the price OF wheat
was 81. 1OXd. q quarter. whilo from l40l to 1921
It was g. skd.. or actually twopsuce quarter
less. Now take the year 1904. whom the agencies
hurtful to the interests Of labor had been for
some time In operation. In this year the Rut-
landshire magistratss met In order to profit BY
the provisions Of the act OF Elizabeth which
authorised them 10 regulate the earnings Of the
workingmsn. They fixed the wages OF tho or.
binary artisan at ninspencs day In summer,
eightpsncs In winter: those Of the agricultural
lsborer at sevsnpsnes. except In harvest
time. whom he 10 to have from eight
pence to tsnpence. and In winter sixpsnos.
In 1854 the price Of wheat was lss. sNd.
. quarter. that Of malt l0s. 3D.. and that
OF oatmeal 25s. The ominous signincanos
Of tasss agaSss b Dolntsd ovs by ". Aogsss.
, 1884-03-16

ADvEHTIS RS send fr our :, lect List Of
10 "a kewsTHp-rs teen y lowell & Co 10
street, New York
, 1884-03-16
IS.
Civil Code Amendment.

AN ACT 10 amend IN act entitled IAN Act ito establish a Code of Civil Proceed re
for the Territory of Wyoming" approved December 18th, 1878
Be 1t enacted by the G ,mcrl and House Of Representatives Of the
Territory of Wyoming:
SECTION 1. That section two hundred and fifty-eight of
an act entitled AN Act to establish a Code of Civil
Procedure for the Territory of Wyoming" approved
Dec. 18th, 1873, be amended and re.enacted so as to read
as follows &c When it is admitted by the pleading or
examination of a party that he has in his possession or
under his control, any money or other thing capable of
delivery, which being the subject Of litigation, is held by
him as trustee for another party, or which belongs
or is due to another party, the court or Judge there
of in vacation or recess, may order the same to be
deposited in court, or with such officer of the court as
the court or the judge may direct, or delivered to such
party, with or without security, subject to the further
direction of the court or judge in vacation or recess"
SEC. 2. That section two hundred and ~ffty-nine of
said act be amended and re-enacted SO as to read as fol-
lows: " Whenever, in the exercise of its or his authority,
a court, or judge thereof in vacation or recess, shall have
ordered the deposit or delivery of money or other thing,
and the order is d~isobeyed, the court or judge thereof in
vacation or recess, beside Furnishing the disobedience,
as for a contempt, may make an order requiring the
sheriff to take the money or thing, and deposit it or de-
liver it in conformity with the direction of the court, or
Judge in vacation or recess"
SEC. 8. This act shall take effect and, be in force from
and after its passage.
Approved March 9Th, 1884.