davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-04

vofse and work harder than Ne did Is
hvages. I can not understand how they
manage it. What great or good thing
have these few done, or how are they so
very much better, that they have con-
trived to gain all the benefits, when, it
seems, they do nothing towards creating
them?"
"Well, you see, father, they have GER
tain systems, which we in our benighted
savage state knew nothing Of. which en-
ables a few, at least, to realize the enor-
nous blessings of civilized life. They
ownthe land land all things that grow in
and hponit. They buy and sell and
make the unfortunate ones pay for the
privilege of living upon it |; thisis called
rent. This system enables few to own
most of the products of labor, and when
the people want them they must pay a
great deal more than it cost to make
them; this is called profit. Then
when the surplus products that have ac-
formulated in the hands of few are
needed in order to produce more wealth,
the owners have 1t in their power to
make them giyeoyer to them large
share of what is produced by the use of
their accumulations, and this is called
interest. So you see, by Rent, Proftand
Il ~ -
Interest, some of the palefaces and such
of US poor Indians as get in the swim,
are enabled to live luxuriously without
working at all. Oh !! it is grand thing,
this civilizationp p
| sIt's grand swindle, and l want none
of it. am going home to my peaceful
woods and humble. wigwam. | hate the
white man worse than before. He has
driven us from our rightful lands and
made slaves of his brothers who now
occupy it,. What matters it to him or
herlwho must toll all day long and live
poorer than savage, that your society
is rich and prosperous and great2 | am
going, and never, never will l; look
! upon the white mans civilization again"
LIZZIE M. SwANK. r
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-04
The slave OF No Party

/ am the slave of no party. Although
/ am now for Blaine, have not put on
the republican collars / made bold to
ask the democratic convention to nomi-
nate Butler for president. Butler would
have infused new blood into the democ-
racy, and have given ita new lease Of
life. Butler is a man of the people and
the people were for him. But the ex-
slave lords of the south said no, and the
democratic convention wrote down no,
in big letters. Then came the British
party in the north, the republican
bolters, who are in sympathy with Brit
ish free trade and opposed to an Ameri-
can policy, and they said to the democ-
racy :-"Give us Cleyeland, and we'll
give you our distinguished influence"
And the democratic convention wrote
down Cleveland. ~
The one man in all America who was
nearest and dearest to the people the
democratic party has rejected; the one
man in all America who was most OBJ
noxious to the workingmen of the coun
try the democratic party has putin nom
ination. A true democracy contends for
the supremacy Of the will of the people
By its action at Chicago, negative and
positive, the so-called democratic party
has shown lis not worthy to wear the
name it bears. The democratic party
has committed the objectionable sin
and it ought to die.-Patrick Ford in the
Irish World.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-04
I / am for leasen;notha burdengof taxa

-
/ am for lessening the buydenfof taxa
ton upon the men Of moderate means
and against the escape of large investors
from taxation. ana for having every
body pay taxes fairly, equally and justly,
IN proportion to his means. And. while
/ tax the match box in the cottage of the
poor man. would tax the interest on
the bond in the safe of the banker and
the capitalist; and whoever goes con-
trary to that, in my judgment, goes con-
trary TO justice and right, and to main,
tanning an equality Of burdens in this
country June 8, 1870.
But this is our doctrine. Equality, if
1 understand it tand viii embody it in
but single phrase, as the true touch
stone of civil liberty-is not that all men
are equal, but that every man has the
right to be the equal of every other man
If he can. Let me repeat it. Every man
has the inalienable, God-giyen right to
be the equal of every other man if he
can And all constitutions, all laws, all
enactments, all prejudices, all caste, all
custom in contraYention of that right is
unjust, wicked. impolitic and unchristian
and surely will be brought to naught.
In congress, January .. 1874.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-04
ADVICE TO MOHERs.

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest bya sick child suffering and CRYING
with pain of cutting teeth? If so send at
once and get bottle of Mrs. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN, TEETH
ING. Its yalueis incalculable. It will re-
lleYe the poor little sufferer Immediately.
depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake
about 1t. Itcures dysentery and diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind cholic, softens the gums, reduces in
Hammation, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEEPHING is pleasant
TO the taste, and is the prescription OF one of
the Oldest and best female nurses and physi-
clans in the United States, and is for sale by
all druggists throughout the world. Price Is
cents bottle. 49, =
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-04
NOTICE OF SALE.

:. Notice is hereby given that to satisfy a.
livery stable keepers lien of $500, and the
reasonable costs and expenses Of appraise-
ment and sale, together with the reasonable
costs and expenses of keeping said property
up to the time Of sale, the undersigned viii
on the twenty-ninth day OF September at the
hour OF p. mat Nos. 544 and SAG Holladay
street, Denver, Colorado, sell at public auc-
ton one dun cOlored mare, about 10 or Ii
years old; weight about 900 pounds, with
one crooked hind leg; appraised at $40.
h. .I= + f c. R. EAGER.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-04

do not propose to be bought off or
frightened of. / never knew men to be
more determined than those who are
supporting Butler in this county, and
when election day comes we will make
such a showing as will fairly take the
breath away from SOME of the old party
managers
We are well satisfied with the fusion
in this state between the anti-monopo-
lists, greenbackers and democrats. We
get five on the state ticket and three of
the FIVE electors. We Rhaye no doubt
but what the fusion ticket will wan in
this state and of course the state will be
lost to the republicans. st. Helena
(Nebraska) Nonpareil.
Butler clubs are organizing in Omaha.
The Butler vote will unsettle the
heavy democratic majority in Missouri.
From the New York Sun.
The congressional convention of the
PEOPLES party of the Fifth district, New
Jersey, will be held at Passaic Falls on
October 4. at 1:30 p. m.
The executive committee of the Peo-
pies party of the state of Connecticut
have open ed headquarters at room 29
Exchange building, at Church and Chapel
streets, New Haven. Twenty-Five thou
sand documents have been distributed
during the past two days
E. n. Leslie, of Rochester, New
York, writes to the headquarters in this
city to the effect that there are 97s
Knights of Kabor. printers in that city
$40 of whom will support General Butler
for the presidency. tits the intention te
form club exclusively of typos.
Yesterday afternoon tow of eleven
canal boats were noticed in the Hudson
river off Yonkers flying the Butler and
West flag. f.r -e;f
Colonel David T. Lynch, who orgaeized
the Hancock legion, but will not support
Cleveland; returned Yesterday from 6
trip through this state and Pennsylvania
He. said: 81 am notigoing to vote fol
Butler, but 1 could not with my eyes and
ears open, fail to notice the wonderful
strength he has in, both these states
Here and there, wherever L went,
heard men say we do not like Blaine
or Cleveland, and Butler is the only
choice left. He is good enough for US.
This feeling is particularly strong among
the farmers. / am confident that 1 un
derestimate the vote when say >tha
Butler will receive $4,000 votes in this
state" -.
Members of the Peoples party of tn.
Ninth congressional district met at Ma
tional hall and discussed the propriety o
nominating a candidate for congress. NJ
nomination was made, though it is prob
able that William McCabe, who was tht
\ candidate of the labor unions two year
ago, will be the choice of the organiza
tion IN that district. -..sy ..
II have not the least doubt" Assem-
blymen Burns said, "thatif the election
were held tomorrow Butler would re
ceive 10000 votes in Kings county, ane
if the movement keeps on growing h'
will get $4,000. If the democrats lose
Ohio in October thousands of democrats
will flock to the support of Butler. W.
have no brass bands or snowy uniforms
to aid US, but we don't need them. Ii
the Eighth ward there's Butler organi
zation of 1S0 men, who don't want any
documents, banners, or anything els'
from headquarters"
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-04
YOUNG n1ENAREAD HI

THE VoLTAIc BELT Co., of Marshall,
Michigan, offer to send their celebrated
ELECTRO VoLTAic BELT and other ELEo-
TRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days,
to men (young or old afflicted with nervous
debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and
all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism,
neuralgia, paralysis, and many other dis
eases. Complete restoration to health, vigor
and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incur
red as thirty days trial is allowed Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet free.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-10-04
HOW TO ORGANIZE.
The Most Honest System Of organiza-
ton Ever Presented to the
People,

ENQUIRER: The Rocky Mountain Dl-
vision Executive of the l. W, A. desire
the publication of the following article
on organization. 1t fully explains the
International system of connected
groups, Salut! Oil.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-06-04

The June Century,

Though there are four profusely
illustrated papers in the June CENTURY,
and four full-page pictures, this mum
Der Of the magazine is perhaps even
more notable for its literary features
than for its pictures. OF special
interest is Miss Fanny Stones "Diary
Of an American Girl in Cairo during
the War Of 1882"
President Eliot, Of Harvard, dis
cusses the question, "What is a
Liberal Education ?" Ina paper on
"The Use and Abuse of Parties, Dr..
Washington GLADDEN. advises in
dependents to try to act with their
party in the choice of candidates,
and to bolt bad nominations. In
"Topics Of the Time" an editorial
called "Reaping the Whirlwind" is a
sequel to the editorial Of the April
Century entitled "Mob and Magis-
trate," which so surprisingly antici-
pated the Cincinnati riot. Another
editorial in the June number relates
to another phase Of the riot-the
militia and the measures Congress
ought to take to increase its efici-
enCY. In "Open Letters" DR.. Chas.
! S. Robinson continues his series
on church music with "What the
Choirs Say; ;" Prof. Ritter and Mr..
Grant White break Iances once more
over "Music in America" and among
the other short contributions is one
by Walter Herries Pollock about
"Miss Mary Anderson in London"
The illustrated papers of the June
Century, in their order, are "a French
American Seaport" a picturesque
aneCdotal description, by Franklin
H. North, Of the seamen's retreat on
Staten Island, or "Sailor's Snug Har-
bor," american Wild Animals in
Art" by Julian Hawthorne, and
curious and scholarly paper, interest
| ngly Illustrated by Dr. EDWARD Eg-
gleston, on Commerce in the Colo
nies."
In fiction, Henry James's new
story, "Lady Barberina," concerns
itself with the complications Of mar
riage settlements Mr.. Cables CDR.
Sewer" is continued; and Robert
! Grants story of "An AVERAGE Man"
is concluded. The short story Of
the number is a vivaCious sketch,
by H. c. Bunner, entitled "The Red
Silk Handkerchief"
The poetry is contributed by Ken
yon Cox, DR.. T. w. Parsons, Miss
Emma Lazarus, John Vance Cheney,
Christopher P. Cranch, Richard
Watson Glider, and Mrs, Helen
Jackson Oh. H.), and there are sev-
eral clever and amusing poems in
| BriC-a-brac."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-06-04


The Hllsboro Gazette can find no better
objection to the candidacy of Hon. C. A.
White than his Support of the Second
Amendment last fall" He accuses Mr.
White Of pursuing Ia vascillaHug political
course, and seems to regard lover of
cocktails as entitled TO the supreme re-
gard Of the Democratic party. Abiding to
the independent and manly course Of Mr..
White in behalf Of the entire prohibition Of
the liquor traffic in Ohio, the Gagette says
mo party can trust as leaders, men who
are not stable and uuvaryiug I'm their sup
port Of the party. This Mr. White has not
been, and for this reason should not be
nominated, and further viii not be-"
There probably were five or six thousand
Democrats in this Congressional district
who were supporters Of the Second Amend
meut, and these are publicly ignored as
indictments and hostile to the Democratic
party. In Brown county alone, at least if
teen hundred sustained, by their votes the
paramount issue Of the temperance cause.
And, are all these men to be distrusted as
leaders and charged with vasciuatiou"
and unworthy of positions of honor from
the Democracy of Southern Ohio?" The
Second Amendment was supported purely
on non partizan grounds. Every one was
as perfectly at liberty to support his party
ticket and no one supposed that he was
disembOweling himself by pursuing differ
ar
Of this county, with but rare exceptions.
voted for prohibition, and if there had been
a square vote, wholly disconnected with
party tickets, an overwhelming majority of
the people of Brown county would have
been cast for the Second Amendment. This,
doubtless was the fact in the other counties
of the eleventh district The people have
declared their sentiments, and the Gazette
will find that whisky drinking, and close
alliance with the Ohio Liquor Dealers As
sociatiou, is not a sure passport to office, or
a nomination even, in this district.
The Gazette whiningly complains thatwe
have been "writing twaddIe about Southern
outrages," p" and making "uuwarrauted state
ments concerning the management of that
paper" We have made no Statements
concerning the management Of the Gu
gette except it is under whisky influence and
opposes every scheme, local or otherwise
for the advancement of the temperance
cause. We have no personal acquaintance
with the editor of that paper, but judging
from its contents we should suppose he
was wine bibber and sinner and had q
greater affection for a saloon than a church.
He talks license with the glibness Of dis
tiIler and a beer swiller, and threatens to
annihilate any man who prseumes to be
candidate for Congress who supported the
Second Amendment. What more could
have been expected of the most devoted ad-
herent Of the saloon keepers gang?
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-06-04
From the RIoodr Ground.

IOlleBbOrO, Ky.
DR.. S. b. Hartman & Col keep the largest
stock of medicines of any store i'm Lewis
county, with the exception of q drug store at
Yanceburg, our county seat, and am selling a
great deal of your PeUuna, It is giving the
best satisfaction Of any medicine that / ever
precinct, has been very sick and low spirited
for long time. For several years he has
tried all the doctors here, and we have some
good ones, but they did him no good. After
much persuasion / sold him two bottles of Pc
see O great change in him, and now he is az
sound a man apparently as there is in this
vicinity, and he says he is entirely we'll. He is
a number one man, and is highly respected
He is satisfied that your medicine saved his
life, after an the doctors and an medicines had
failed. Being unacquainted with you, refer
you 30 John ShillitO 81 Co., AltOr, pinckard N
Co., and other business houses of Cincinnati
june4W2sp r.. l.. Gillespie, p, M.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-06-04
Young Folks Corner
No. 1-CRoss-woRD ENIGMA.

No. CROSSWORD ENIGMA.
My first is in patient;
My second is i'm cross;
My third is i'm manage;
My fourth is in boss.
My fifth is in granite;
My sixth is in gem:
My seventh lis i'm binding;
My eighth is in hem;
My ninth is in danger;
My whole we will say
Is a fair southern river
That flows to bay. HENRY COATES.
No. hidden COUNTRIES.
l. o. this pain in my head is terrible.
2. That man viii lie down to sleep or tug all
day at some work that doesn't amount to any
thing,
8. 1 haven't had time to set stitch in any
of my sewing this week.
4. hope Ruth may be able to visit us this
summer as she promised.
o. The old dog, although rather stif, ran
certainly faster than I could.
G. That stranger man yonder resembles
cousin Jacob, very much.
Z. Waiter, will you please hand me the
CreamerP 1 cannot reach it.
8. / shall give Agnes Thurlow a lesson in
music this afternoon. JENNIE.
No. 8-DOUBLE ACROsTIC.
l. Father.
q A trial.
8. To act lazily.
4. A continent,
3. Iniquities.
Initials mountain range.
Einals-where it may be found. LUCY.
No. 4-ENIGlIA.
Composed of IA letters.
My 28 8 SO is l8 25 % is repletiOn.
My II II 81 80 2 10 q 3S 27 l6 lisa frame for
lights
Myl2484 12 IS AZ is a relative.
My Al 4 8 l3 80 43 6 is an odor.
Ny IA 81 80 % "A is noble.
My B 80 20 % 10 88 is TO mix,
My 50 40 is something 80 soothe and
quiet
My SO 289 SO 26 is a point Of the compass.
My whole is from the New Testament
CLARA s. M.
No. 5-ENIGMATIC NAMES OF FLOWERS.
l. A bird, and to urge forward.
2. Confectionery, and a cluster
g. Blooming, and a nut.
A. A large tract of level country, and got up.
o. Unmarried gentlemen, and very useful
article MRS. NJ
Answers to Young Folks Corner Of May 28;
No, baggage.
No. IF at first you don't succeed, try
again.
No 3-A boys will is the winds will, and
the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts
No. Al, Handsome. q Concord. g.
Bandit. 4, Pendant o. Chaf-inch. @.
lmp-art. q Wit-her. 8. Manage.
No. o. wave
STEM
bar E
bill ]
beet
Rave
care
mon d
10 ID
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-06-04
WANTED-AGENTs FOR THE NEWS.

Profitable Employment for Young Men.
Desiring to push the circulation of the
NEWS to the highest possible point, during
the Presidential year, we wishto secure one
or two energetic young men i'm each town
ship to canvass for subscribers. For terms
apply Immediately 60 the
HIGHLAND NEWS pUuIIsHNG Co.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-06-04

Tile art Amah1r begins its
eleventh volume with an admirable
June number. The most notable
feature is the fine array of drawings
by Bacon, Bridgman, Boggs, Mosler,
Harrison and other American artists,
after their paintings in the Paris
Salon. There are also some striking
drawings by J. F, Rafaelli and a
page of Barge bronzes. Excellent
illustrated articles are given on
Country Houses" "The Hall and
Reception Room" and cold Eccle-
siasdcal Embroideries." The sup
plement sheets include: "The Man
dolin Player" in color, after Trim
quesse a superb female head for a
plaque a design of horse-chestnut
leaves for panel decoration ; a capi-
tai design for an etched and repousse
brass trays monograms in F, and
designs for jewelry, needlework and
frieze decoration. There are also
pleasing designs for cup and saucer
Swamp rose) and for an album cover
C"Cupid Disarmed.D For practical
information the answers to cores
pondents are alone worth the price
of the number, thirty-fve cents.
Montague Marks, Publisher, %
Union Square, New York.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-06-04

New Jersey wants shrewd and
active bill collector for a term of six
months, commencing May I. The
bills to be collected are those worn
by mosquitoes.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-06-04

"My wife suffered from rheumatism for
months. She tried a number of medicines but
received little or no benefit. She commenced
taking AthlOphOrOs three days ago. and can
safely say she has already received more bene-
ht from it than from all the medicines she had
taken before" J. Stephens, Hazel Green,
Grant Co., Wis The universal verdict as to
AthlOphOros is that it cures where other rene
dies fail. What an amount of money might be
saved if sufferers would go directly for this
recognized specific
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-06-04

For once the New York editors
are puzzled nOnplussed bewilder-
ed dazed all broke up. A tramp
plumber has been arrested in that
city for vagranCy.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-06-04

A Weak Back, with weary aching lameness
over the hips is a sign of diseased kidneys.
Use the best kidney curative known, which is
BurdOck Blood Bitters.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1884-06-04
Ihr Ai9hland 9lrws,
HTLL8BORO, ONO.
Wednesday June 4, 81,


The Character Of Captain John Smith.
John Smith, the founder of jamestown,
most widely known for his famous rescue
by Pouhoums, was man of remarkable
character. ami bad % life of strange variety.
The story of his cuaor in "RoMANcE AND
TRAGEDY or P1oNrua LIrE new work
by Augustus Lynch Mason aud John Clark
Bi1palh. published 10y Jones Brothers d.
Co.,, Cincinnati, relates many interesting
incidents which have escaped general OBJ
sorvatiou His subsequent career, after
being driven from the COLONY he had found
ed, and an entertaining sketch of the man
himself, is given in tho following extract
from this Interesting book:
at would be unjust to the man, towhom
we are indebted for the story Of Powhotan
and his lovely daughter, to close this oc-
count without referring briefly to his career
after leaving Virginia. He was forever
after lobbyist ON America. He was al
ways laboring to get up new expeditions, Of
which he should have command. Once he
did go to New England and as usual, met
with thrilling adventures. But he was
pursued 10y the same i'll luck which had
been his evil star. His ambitious plans
were fulfilled, or, if he did get men to in
.,' '''' ,''' ''','' '',,y I'",yo ',' %
'''' '''.'.,',' '''" '''"' ''''''" .''' '-''
go ' -'' '''.'- ~ . '''' " '''',', IAN
, l, 'o'., .,-1 ''.' --' " ','''' I' ne
''-' '' "''' ''.,''7 '''''.'' '''' me W, -,
" .'' ~ I-', L.-''1 80 Iva, -',''
"'' '''' -'.' l'7''' '-''' 0i '''', III ''' N,
anu ''' J." '' 'i'o u'o''
'-.,- l, ''..,- VI, 0'''o'.',',' l', '''''
''''''' wv, ""7 ~ ~ '''lr,0 l'' ,''
"'-N "'a Inc - ''1 i'1'''''o-'' "'','9u ny
'''- ',''0 .'''''. '.''-.''7 'I', ''
" ..'', ,rn, ,c,S, '.', I,'y'',',,''
''''',o',, w., ' " ~ INV ,''''''''.' ',''
,-'' W. .,, .'. '.,'. - rr,, ,'5- VI '''
D,,
ava "
,c,o No., ,oao 'rr,
'- Wv Wv, '''.7 ',''-,, to,, ',.., ., 80"
editions. He wrote also "A Sea Grammar
and several other books, which went over
the same ground Of his own adventures and
the history of the jamestown colony.
These books were written and published by
him at his own expense. He distributed
them gratuitously in large numbers, solely
with view to exciting interest about Amer.
| lea. and helping him in working up his
plans.
Reading between the lines, we see q
man Of strong nature, full Of conceit, of
manners disagreeable because egotistical,
impatient of opposition, and insuHerably
fond of talking about and maguifying his
own adventures. Yet he was no ordinary
character. The very rashness and impul-
siveuess which he manifested in England
made him fertile in expodieuts in fighting
Powhatan. The very strength Of his dicta.
tor-Iike intellect which gained him the
hate of the Jamestown colonists, whether OF
lower or equal rank. caused him to achieve
success with the sayages and keep the store.
house of the fort full of corn. His great
energy expeudiug itself on the one hobby
of working up expeditions to America, nc
doubt, made him TO some extent a nuisance
in England after he was discountenanced
and iusulted by the Virginia company. But