davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
FUSE

In framing your electoral ticket, make fusion of all the States with the supposed minority, and make it upon this theory; not that you are going to vote for the electors of any candidate opposed to your interests, not that the friends of the other candidate are going to vote for yours, but agree that you will run the same electoral ticket, provided the electors who compose it are as they ought to be, reputable men who will be bound by their honorable undertakings, which is all there is that binds the electoral college to.vote in any direction and then haveit agreedthatthe electoral vote of the State shall be divided in the electoral college according to the number of votes thrown for the other candidate on the same ticket. The number of votes which each candidate gets will be known with sub stantial accuracy long before the official count is made. Therefore you will have every incentive to vote for your candidate be cause the larger number of votes you cast the more electoral votes will your candidate get, and the less will the other have. And those who are voting for the same electors with you will throw as many votes as they can for the1r candidate in order that he shall have as large a share of the electoral of the State as possl- ble. neither in fact voting for the candidate of the other Thus you will show your strength and hold the balance of power.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
LOSE YOUR VOTE.

The cry has already gone forth:-EFIf the people put third candidate in the field those who vote for him will throw away their votes.' Be it so. The voter will do worse than throw away his vote if he votes for either candidate of the monopolists. Such vote thereby perpetuates the rule of his op- pressors without protest, if by his vote he puts or keeps either in power. /
 The same argument was used in 1848 to the Abolitionists, that they should not vote for Van Buren to establish free soil And again the same cry went out in 1852 when the Whig and Democratic parties made the same plat form on the slavery question to crush out the Abolition party forever. But the true-hearted free-soilers stood firm; and appeared, if you please, to throw away their votes; but though the Democracy elected their candidate with only four States in opposition, yet in 1856 the hee-soilers, the despised third party, elected Fremont, who was counted out by the returning boards of that day, but the Whig party was destroyed And in 1860 by the third party of '52, Lincoln was elected and the Democratic party was worse than de- stroyed As it's majority gravitated to trea- son and armed rebellion I left it then to serve the country as now do.
 Fear not. The people will not have to wait eight years for their triumph Everything, including politics, travels faster now, as there are more railroads and telegraphs to distrib- ute intelligence.
 In politics, as in everything else, there is seed time and harvest. He who expects to reap must SOW, and he can't reap when he ought to be sowing, and the Presidential crop is harvested only once in four years.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
Amendments to Ordinances de
 NUufsRnRnS

TVNO the Honorable Court of Common Council of 1 the City of New Haven
 Your Committee Ordinances, having duly con sidered the following amendments to the Ordinan- ces de Nusances, respectfully recommend their adoption. All of which is respectfully submitted.
 IJUIT1 T5rTT1rr Y" T1TTN
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
LABOR NEVER WINS, AND WHY?


 Might we not learn something from the fate of the African negroes? In their own country each tribe had it's Fetish and they fought each other for it's supremacy, and both sides sold the prisoners captured in those battles to the white man as slaves. So the laboring man votes for his Fetish, the Democratic party; and the farmer votes for his Fetish, the Republican party, and the suit is that both are handed over as captives to the corruptionists and monopolists, which ever side wins!
 Mark this: The laborers and the people never winl
 Let no man say that I desire to array one class in this country against another class. Not so. wish to set all classes against the corruptionists, the plunderers and the ab- sorbers of other peoples earnings wrongfully by bought legislation and speaking for the whole people, I desire to array them against such men only. And if to any it seems diff ferently, let him reflect that among the com mon people of the country there is no poIiti- cal bribery, corruption or desire to do any thing except to have good government, un- der which men may earn for themselves and their families wholesome subsistence and fair competence.
 Every convention of either party is pre- vented, if possible, from nominating any pronounced friend of the laboring man or anti-monopolist to high office. Witness the fate of MT. Thurman, the most accomplished Democratic statesman of all in the conven- ton calling itself Democratic at Chicago
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
VOTE TOGETHER, IS THE ONLY REMEDY.

What then is the remedy for these so mon- strous evils? How can the people, the true Democracy, repossess themselves of their government, to make laws to possess their own interests and to redress these great wrongs and cause the plunderers to disgorge their robberies from the treasury?
 VOTE FOR THIRD PARTY; YOU w1Lf NOT
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
SPECIAL
 DISCOUNT FOR FOURTEEN
 DAYS.

M accordance zOzth 0mr cmstom zm recemt pears zOe bT0bose tO gzVe e sbeclaL dlsc0mzt OF SsAks ama BAack. Goods for e sho1>t t1me 6reUz0MS to laayemtoay. AH zhe brrces zOlW re-. malm at Me A0z0 LeVeI t0 q0hlch Mey Aave 6eem marked a0zO1z, amd zm
 addition 70e zOlW dedmct| Nom eVe'y saIe y BLack- 0r CoL0red SzIks,
 SaIgms, TeIvekS ama PMshes, amd aH Black Dress Goods, e als- c0mmt of TEN PER CENT.
 ZHzs dzscomzzt zOlXI 6e aAz070ed 0my H0m
 Me 14M 0 the 28kh of Amgwsk. l
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
EDTTORIAL NOTES,

MT. Conkling doesn't want anything to do with politics this year, and politics can get along very well without MT. Conkling.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
Eme aumrna1 and Gnaarier.
TheOIdest Daily PaperPublished
 i'm Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrrY, 12 CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19

and Rhode Island, as 6 beginning, we ind each legislature striving in it's turn to throw every obstruction, hindrance and impedi- ment in the way to prevent the poor man exercising a freeman's right to cast his bal lot, and to drive him from the polls by requiring money qualifications and all oth- CT devices that ingenuity may invent. By these means Rhode Island is governed by the few and not by the many;. by an aris- ltocracy of birth and wealth, and not by the people. In the late general election for members of Congress in that State, 5,021 votes only were thrown by all parties in the election of member of Congress, while at the West, where free ballot is still in the hands of every man, at the same election 63, ,286 votes were required in the election of a Congressman.
 And this is called equal representation of the people in the government!
 ] Let every true American ponder upon these figures and inquire whither is ths country drifting? If such inequalities are possible in the beginning what will be the ends Let the people arise in their might and bring back the government where our revo- lutionary fathers placed it, on the foundation of freedom, with equal rights, equal bur dens, equal privileges and equal powers to all men.
 THE GOVERNMENT.
 Why have the people lost or forborne to exercise this great powerg At first there were two parties contending for great princi- ples; the Federal against the Democratic. The one represented the capitalist, the mono polist and those believing that kingly govern ment was best, if it was home government, although willing to aid in the expulsion of King Georges government. Hamilton and Adams led this; Jefferson and Madison led the other.
 The divisions were so great that in that day there was no third party. When the Federal party was in power we had the alien and sedition laws, and judges appointed at midnight and aristocratic forms of office.
 Under Jefferson and Madison the people held sway and called themselves the Democ- raey, as in fact they were; and then Repub- lican simplicity of manners, economy in gov ernment and respect for the rights of the people were the order of the day
 This state of things continued until the time of Jackson; in his administration a great banking monopoly was broken down. Then arose only minor questions between the parties, industrial and economic, about which there was really not much difference. And until the question of the abolition of slavery arose it was exceedingly difficult to distinguish the parties by their platforms except that in the Democratic platforms there was always pledge to the resolutions of '9S. This contention on the slavery ques- tion produced the war. How the war ena- bled the monopolists to get possession of both parties I have already shown. Since then actual differences between the parties in matter of principle have in fact died out, or only enough kept up to have a distinction. Witness the attempt of the convention at Chicago to make its platform appear to be as nearly as possible like the Republican plat form on the tariff question, and yet not be the same
 TST we TrCt-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19

Skx None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label Shun all the vile poisonous stun with Hop or Hops in their name. jy5eod&w
 THE NEW PRINCIPLE
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19
WORTH A, SHILLING A DROP.

75 Temple Street,
 Hartford. Conn.,, February 26, 1884. as laid up for five weeks; so lame could not across the floor. Doctors could not help me. l Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil at night and the morning could walk as well as ever It en- cured me,
 & 6d1w MRS. SUSIE EVANS.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19

President Cyrus Hamlin of Middlebury college, Vermont, writes: ttI vote for Blaine If I vote for anyone else it will go for CIeve- land-that is, for free rum, free trade, free love and free devil generally"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19

We cannot accept anonymous return rejected In all cases the name of tht writer will be required for publication as guarantee of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19

Experience, the best teacher, therefore es- tablishes the fact that commerce, the indus tries, the laboring man, the anti-monopolist, the greenbacker, the farmer or other small producers all of whose interests are identi- cal, can get or hope nothing from either or both the present organized parties.
 The Republican party is bound hand and foot to capitalized monopoly.
 conventions by 8 combination of solid South, from whence no laboring man, white or black, is delegate, and where the aris- tocracy of capital alone is heard, and the po- itieal machine corruptions of substantially single State of the North, which confederacy dominates it's platform and nominates it's candidates and holds them firmly in it's grip if elected.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-19

Whichever party carries on the govern ment, laboring men and women are per- mitted to enjoy only the benefits of the primeval curse 'EIn the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread" You enjoy none of Gods blessings Why nota You earn and produce them all-an that he vouchsafes to man, save the air we breathe. They are yours in the sight of high heaveni Stand together and just share of them is yours. - In other lands the just rights of the -peo- pie are only to be got out of the hands of their enemies and rulers by the bayonet and the bullet. But in America as yet, thank God and your brave fathers, the bal lot. the freeman's shield and sword, is left to you and you can if you stand together protect yourselves against all oppressive, unjust and purchased legislation, which burdens the people and undermines the free institutions of your country.
 THE BALLOT IN DANGER FROM THE BRITISH 1r PARTY.
 E How long will the precious ballot be left to every freemana
 The people must act now and assert their power or they may lose it forever
 Already the British party in this coun-' try, those who ape the British aristocracy, wear clothes which are imported, largely without paying duties, because they feel that an American mechanic cannot make cloth good enough for them; can only be waited upon by British servants, and cut their whislzers even British fashion, so as to appear as un-Ameriean as possible; are saying to each other: Why should the lower classes have the ballot, and thus the masses rule the country against us2 Or, as one of their magazines published in Boston expresses it, IA few old families have the traditional right to govern the politics of Massachusetts. So that in Massachusetts
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-08
FREDERICK X. BALLoU.
GEO. N. MARCH.

The above report is furnished us by the
kindness of Mr.. Frank Bush of the
White Sulphur Springs hotel. 1t is well
worthy of careful perusal as giving
forecast of the destiny of a great mining
district, which by its developed wealth is
to contribute large quota to the pros
perity of Livingston. The Hudson Min
ing company is incorporated under the
laws Of the state of Maine. 1t has cap
ital stock of S1,OOO,O0O divided into
100000 shares. OF this stock 10000
shares are offered for sale at half par
value to secure working capital. The
company will 60 forward Immediately
with the operation of their mines. The
property is now well developed and ready
to be worked for profit. Within few
weeks there will arrive at the Livingston
depot 1870 tons of freight consigned to
the Hudson Mining company at Neihart.
This will include a twenty stamp mill and
all machinery necessary to operate it. Be-
fore the summer is over this mill is ex-
pected to be in operation and producing
bullion. This will give great impetus
to the development of other mines in the
district, and will directly benefit every
mining camp in this regien by inviting
capital to a country that will have al
ready made good and profitable record.
1t may be that Neihart has not figured
very largely in the thoughts of Livings-
ton people when considering the resources
of their town. The future will prove
Neihart to he one of our principal feed
ers Tke ara ilroad frcm Helena to Ben
ton mentioned in the report will, when
built, have Livingston for its point of de
parturc instead of Helena. Of that we
are now confident Another interesting
division of the report which discusses the
profits of mining we will publish in an
other issue
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-08

During colored church service in Gal
weston, Texas. the floor Of the building
gave way and the entire church fell. Two
colored women were burned to death.
Charles Ford, brother Of Bob Ford, the
man who assassinatcd Jesse James, COM
mittel suici,l at his fathers house near
Richmond, Missouri. by shooting himself
through the heart. 1t IS yariously sur
missed that rcmorse may have induced
him to take his. life, or that he feared the
vengeance Of Frank James, who will soon
be free. lie was 4 morphine eater.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-08
Price, 10 Gents.

poses. This company owning the water,
will be able to sell water rights to other
parties. The company's mines have been
secured by an able expert and assayer,
Mr.. John c. E. Barker, who has passed
the winter in the camp, and has devoted
his time IN prospecting, and assaying
from day to day, the ores from the differ
ent mines and has succeeded in securing
some of the best locations in the camp.
The company has secured the services of
Mr.. Barker as superintendent and assayer.
Mr.. F. X. Ballou, a citizen of Boston, will
remain with Mr.. Barker to assist in the
erection of mill, and development of the
properties. The company can congratu-
late itself in being the owner of such
group of mines, as it is only once in a life
time that mines of such richness and large
ore bodies arc found. The ore is free
milling, and with the great water-powcr,
will make large saving in the cost of re-
ducing them. With the present output
of Ores by the time the mill is finished, it
will have three months supply on had to
start with. There is to be railroad built
from Helena to Benton, which will pass
this camp at distance of about 20 miles.
In conclusion, will say that the present
outlook in this camp bids fair to rival
Leadville and Tombstone. Neither of
these camps produced such value of ore
with so small an amount of work Where
can you find an instance in sinking
shaft 25 feet that $4,000 worth of ore
has been produced? Tie foregoing state
ments are facts as they appeared in my
examination; all of which are respectfully
submitted. LEVI NEwCoMB.
We the undersigned, were present with
Mr.. Levi Newcomb, during the the exam
ination of the mines referred to in this re-
port, and his statements in the foregoing
report are true.
FREDERICK X. BALLOU.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-08
REPORT

OF Levi Newcomb, MI. e. on the Exami-
nation of Mining Properties in Nelhart,
Montana Territory.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-12
EAST WASHINGTON.

The tailoring establishment OF Mr.. Henry
Bohlman, No. 200 Maryland avenue, was en-.
tered by thieves yesterday and clothing to the
amount OF S75 was stolen. The police are In
vestigatlng the robbery.
Onlcers Shelton and clinton found the front
door OF Mr.. Ferdinand Smiths store, No. Ga
Pennsylvania avenue, open this morning
about . o'clock. 1t 10 thought that thioves
forced the door open and were frightened on.
Archbishop Gibbons, of Baltimore, assisted
by Father Hughes, confirmed seventy.nve
children at st. Teresa's Church, Uniontown,
yesterday, in tho presence of large gather
ing.
Tho funeral OF william McGuigan, of East
Capitol street, took place from st. Peters
Church this afternoon at 8 o'clock. There
was O large number of the friends of the dc.
ceased young man present
odd.Tellows' Hall is undergoing thorough
repairing.
Efforts are being made by a number OF boat.
Ing men OF East Washington to arrange skin
race TO take place on the Eastern Branch. Low
Beach, Herbert and Alberto Lewis, Josh Evans,
Bernard Mcdonnell, Willie Guy and other we'll
known rowers are mentioned rs some OF the
contestants. II is hoped to have fifteen or
twenty men enter. few years ago skin races
were quite popular In East Washington, and
at every contest thousands OF people would
be IN attendance. Surely no more Interesting
sport could be INDUCED In and their revival
Will be hailed with delight.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-12
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

While the colored people were engaged In
tho baptismal ceremonies yesterday afternoon,
near the Long Bridge, II Is claimed by several
who were there that three mounted policemen,
whose names were not ascertained, made
themselves very obnoxious by their presence
and actions. They created 80 much disorder
that at last the preacher was obliged to remon-
strate with them. 1t Is said that there was no
necessity for police Interference. Parties also
state that two children wero injured, one Sc
vercly, by being knocked down by the officers
horses.
The river was quito rough yesterday after.
noon. Three colored men who were out In
boat watching tho baptising were upset and
had narrow escape from drowning. Consid-
cradle Of an excitement resulted until they
were rescued.
Among the spectators of the baptizlng yes.
terday was Mr.. j. Il. Anderson, of d street
southwest, near Thirtoenth, who was
standing on tho edge Of high Ugh
partment. The bank suddenly gave way,
and he was precipitated to the bottom. He
was covered with dirt, but escaped without
serious injury.
The steamer Thompson came up from tho
lower Potomac landings last night, with
about rs passengers, a quantity OF garden
truck, egga, chickens and similar freight.
The Leary brought up from Fortress Monroe
and Norfolk yesterday the Bishop Dramatic
Company among Its nifty passengers and Hon.
j. O. wintersmith. Among tho freight. were
400 packages OF vegetables, 05 barrels OF crabs
and clans and miscellaneous freight.
Tho Moseley brought up yesterday about
HOO packages OF vegetables from Florida,
800 barrels of truck, 20 barrels OF rice, 60
barrels Of clans andcrabs, carriages and u
quantity of berries and miscellaneous freight.
Tho Rev. DIR. Shelton jackson, the eminent
missionary to Alaska, gave very Interesting
description of the life, habits and customs of
| tho various tribes OF that country yesterday at
| the Sixth Presbyterian Church. He showed
| how the condition OF the natives had retro
| graded since the land was purchased from
| Russia, and pointed out the duty OF the United
| States to provide means for educating them.
| He referred in strong terms to the lack OF
| civil government there, and showed the dis.
grace which resulted to this country. The
| congregation was much entertained and inter,
| ested. He is expected to speak again .qu the
Same subject,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-12
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Mrs. VIM. Hunter, whose serious Illness has
been mentioned In THE CRITIC, died at her
home, q few miles below this city In Fairfax
County, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Hunter was
highly esteemed by q large number OF friends
and relatives in this city, and the news OF her
death will be received with profound regret.
Her funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, and the
remains will be brought here and Inferred In
the Union Cemetery.
Mr.. John II. PARROT, ST., an old and highly
respected citizen, died at his home. on Cam
eron street, Saturday night, after q long and
painful illness. Mr.. Parrot was ghly 70.
spected by large circle OF friends.
A force OF men was engaged yesterday In
making a connection OF the new Waterman at
tho intersection Of King and Fayette streets,
which took several hours, during which time
tho water supply was cut OFF from the city.
meeting Of the Friendship Fire Company
Will be held on Wednesday night, and on
Thursday night the engine will be tried at
the corner OF Prince street.
a meeting Of the city School Board will DO
held tonight
Two OF the iron bridges to DO erected on tho
Washington, Ohio & Western Railroad arrived
here on Saturday.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-05-12
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN

LINE BETW FEN he oNhf
THE EAST AND THE WEST,
VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER,
STEEL RAILSi
Schedule to take effect SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
Is, 1888.
Leave Washington from station corner Of Neyr
Jersey avenue and street by Eastern STANDARD
or 10Th Meridian time. N''l''"'u
For Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. Iouis
daily at 3.05 A, NJ, 1915 A. NJ, iO 10 p M win
through coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars In
Chicago except Saturday. ' W
For Pittsburgh at 16.15 A. NJ. and SOP NJ
troll with Sleeping Cars to PIttsburph ~ ~
For Toledo and Detroit, via Monroeville. TO- IL
A. NJ. daily, with Sleeper for Toledo via WheaI
pg and Lake Erie II. II.
Trains for Philadelphia and New York Mt $40
Up, M,daiy with Parlor and Sleeping Car attached.