davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-09-23

Mr. + y. Chase. Director Of the Iowa
State Board Of Agriculture. saws; Will,
ont at the State fair grounds on the 9th
inst, Mr.. Rounds, of Cedar Falls. was
taken with sudden and violent attack o.
cholea morbus. | procured a bottle o.
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Diar
rhea Remedy for him. after lis takinr
the irst dose he felt relieved of the pain
and in a short time he was well and re-
manned to see the fair. Sold 10y Hunt &
Whipple
, 1884-09-23
FATE


IStelln O AikenAI
4 careless builder, high and dry,
Ma led a plank 10 O lroad ships side.
Tic plank was rotten, and by-and-by
The ship was inuncle 4 on tho waters wide
Away she sailed for eastern goals;
But the cargo she carried was human souls
The happy maiden, a. good as gold,
Lived and loved At the ocean's feet;
der heart grew young as the dav grew oil,
And sho counted tho masts u ea-h nearing
feet.
Brave ships waxed tall on the gray sky's
rim;
But never the ship that carriel himl
, 1884-09-23

Boston Globe.
Il would like TO take one Of Bart
works. remarked lady to the custodian
Of a circulating library.
'BartY an not familiar with the
author. do not think that we have any
Of his works in our library"
OH yes, indeed you have. | have
zen the name in the catalogue"
DO you remember the titles Of my Of
his works?'
Yes, | remember one.
And that WASP"
That was The Last Days Of Pom
pei, by E Bulwer Lytton, Bart"
, 1884-09-23

Wanted-A good girl to wait on table
At Harv's Cafe and Restaurant, %.
Eddy street.
, 1884-09-23

Losr.-A green silk waist Finder will
leave same at Marks q Meyers store.
Two-brick stores for sale and rent.
&. L SruRGIs.
, 1884-09-23

There will be- 1850 calibre Winches-
Ter rife for rattle at Jake Esselbon' :
Pioneer Saloon on the 9th Of this month.
, 1884-09-23

fyou wish to see nobby goods, go t
Polack'A
, 1884-09-23

For RENr.-Nice new houses. Inquire
Of ChAs. McGarvcy.
, 1884-09-23

An upright piano and sewing machine,
cheap for cash Postofice box l66.
Imported Swiss and Limburger cheese,
Russian c~aviarc. Holland herring, aneho-
yiee, pigs-feet, etc, all kinds of lunches,
at the Pioneer Saloon.
, 1884-09-23

Help sent free if transportation is fur.
nished. c. Z. STURoIs.
, 1884-09-23

Noftee To Taxpayers
TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
OFrf, A. op NofrNTv TpPAarpp

COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER
AND COLLECTOR OF TAXES,
CHEYENNE, September /, 1884.
Public notice is hereby given that the
Tax List for 1884 has this day been
delivered to the undersigned for collection.
and said tlxes are due and payable at his
office.
Section 8, chapter lO9 Compiled Laws
Of Wyoming.
1t shall be the duty of every person
subject to taxation. at some time before
the first Monday in October, to pay his,
or her, or their taxes, and if any one
neglect or refuse to pay them before said
inst Monday in October following the
levy of the tax. the Collector is directed,
and shall make the SAINT by distress and
sale Of his, her or their personal property,
excepting such as is exempt from taxa
ton, aud the tax list alone shall be a
sufficient warrant for such Distress"
To all taxes remaining unpaid on
November 1. A. ID. 1884, there will be
added a penalty of ten tl0) per cent. and
the costs of collection.
ISAAC BERGMAN,
County Treasurer and Collector ofTaxes.
Knight q vaI-rbury
Have just received at their musical EN-
porium, $40 Ferguson street, a complete
line of elegant pianos and organs, Martin
and Bruno guitars, and Dobson banjos,
which they are selling at surprisingly low
figures and on very easy terms Give
them u call soon and make a selection.
Mrs. D. NJ. KING. Manager.
Job printing Of every description done
with neatness and dispatch at the LEADER
Job rooms.
Harry's Cafe and Restaurant, 2s2.
Eddy street. Open day and night. Best
place Tor meals in the city.
FRRHH OYSTERS.
At the Star Restaurant Open all
night,
, 1884-09-23

The Hap~ Of the Nation.
Children, slow in development. puny,
scrawny and delicate, use Wells Health
ReneRer."
, 1884-09-23

FoR SALEzTwo new SIX roomed brick
houses on Warren avenue, between
THenty-iourth aud Twentylfhh streets.
Inquire on premises Of A g. Mcleod.
, 1884-09-23

Cali and examine the new Heb Arm at
the cone of Eighteenth and Hill streets
, 1884-09-23

Railroad tickets bought and sold.
@ Il SrrR0Ia
, 1884-09-23

The BIT smoking tobacco Is Little
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-23
4 I1lse1AIIf 0hsALt CASH: sAIEs
fHases ess9as shae a54Al Hsd 2s&shs
aesasss Nefsf segAsA ~ s1oi faltal
- >1 sad fsls shssaaess saoYes sHaI
Eks, YOUTHS b8lll mo tHlDRtE tl1Tzllt s'
HE5 Ill ~ I As gE
IsN8jHAt tl e ls3u ih IfSyta DDS
70 Per- Cent: 70
ttts tfeuITItHss, t1ll, ilB tHnDRtls tIglzllti

Noaticle Of weight goods in either of clothing
departments will be exempt We have every garment
marked In plain selling figures that the goods sold
at during the entire season. and from which 20 per cent
will be deducted Now is excellent opportunity to
avail yourselves OF low prices and to buy goods for less
than the cost of production. We still have plenty of
sizes and areea Lots left and we advise you to
TAKE ADVANTAGE Of our GREAT DISCOUNT SALE
before the assortment is broken An experience Of Is
years in the Clothing Business in this city is guar
antee Of our good faith that E DO WHAT WE ADYER-
SE This sale will be conducted all of previous
ones have been, and thousands testify that
have never failed to do advertised Come and
make your selection before the sizes are broken, and
while the lots are yet full. &.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-23
mn

mi nior theworkang class. 4 Bend 10
HH cents for postage and we will
lYsa aSis soeas saSSssl ssss Hs'Riais Vii
0A0 - ron In lihe way Of making moo
money N q lsW da; - than you ever thoukh4
possible at any business. Capital not re-
quired. We win start you. You can work
all the time, or in g bare time only. The work
u universally adapted to both sexes, young
and old. fYtiu can e4ailyearn from 50 cents
o IS every es,eninE That al who want work
nay test the busine %, we make this unparal-
leled offer: ito all who are not well satisfied
We win send q to ply for the trouble OF writ
ing ua Full particulars, directions, etc, sent
free. Forturoa vii be mlde ~ thoBe who
Tiye their waelp fm4 cfhs fo!E Qrset
sOwa Addrsa = 6funoN 4 o.. Portland, Ne
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-23

HEHATCHET Il Ii,ss.ss.ss sas ss's
humorous paper published ct the Capita. y
they really aue. It contains large cartoon
eAch week on Public Affairs, and Is dlled
With illuskfated cpmic arAcies bssidsa. It lis
the largest, handsomeg best and cheapest
year; q weeks, q. ) 10 snvs or more names
sent BY one party, ~ each . year Sample
xanssd n evsrysovn. BIZ coaanaiasion:
TxE AA1rxsI sps. CO. sasS. q, Z.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-23

|fation By 10 lsgi6lS s. Rsr6ls -
| ths l6uillill geaaii = lested pztnissh 3
|itstslpan d1iaas ~ nlissnk kssAnE'
|GsysaxAd 1 nspslmay : hesA yny siihklt
|to rseosnfss thilul = hi gnzp ~ -
|ths oosposaioa bat:N Nhshlpctr hbotefs4
|Ars fsamylea ullsrs u - pf = csspos'
|ritsa snd - N a l1el1l ~ hisI lsil6sk
|faze azupiss psrsly1s thsFsA ~ my
thing b6soGd 8 tstos A Ananswith.su6h
aIload Of laisses fiizs sni tbs Arain -
serses "a hasotinat ilue.s=sion cut into
his political .tonhstnls els s.tss,
when eosposatioas WIN siye up thsir
|ffxnehises drop their land snbiidaess and
~ no dstense ltoml 1sysfnmsna save
whst y fscafsdibs thsfs Just tssatment
"a thspeopls, It Win Dion do TO tAlk
About laiases iilirs Btelso long - they
Hive, move and have their betAs upen
saSs4aAcs and waived HeAtS and
PRIVILEGES o. aIl, the leEislatnts hasa
Fight to iAterfsre Ii their relations with
the peopla. If the Legislature has mot
this right. it had none in the premises.
The Anarchist denies thar Il had any
right in the premises, 80 that II Cover.
nor Cleveland is an Ansrchist, his laisses
fsire doctrinei is good from that stand-
point, thoufh not consistent TO assert
this doctrine Is : politician, however,
shows himsto be eisher fool or . knave.
\ Nc, reader, this whole business Of
aCleveland's vetoes lies in 9 nutshell.
The man is corporation tool in the liv1f
efyof democracy. II Tam wrong, let
him or his friends explain away this,
miserable record satisfactorily. andI viii
apologize. Who will reply q (s,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-23
TO P ~ .! = ]. With = ! !! ! J!
aHB ! n ELS sls s

We shall from until elose of the season. our
Annual Closing Sale, and in order t. close out s.
many goods as possibe Ne viii give q 4aa
The Labor enquirer., 1884-08-23

Grover Cleveland, the great champion Of
democracy, laid his cruel veto after both
branches of the,legisfature Of New York
had almost unanimously voted to reduce
their hours of daily torture from fifteen
to twelve. I understand the reason
given by Governor Cleveland for this
abominable action was that in his view
the legislature had no right to interfere
with the terms Of contract agreed to by
individuals in their industrial relations,
forgetting that corporation created by
the legislature Is as distinct from an OF.
dinary individual as iss aa1 grand organ
from q penny whistle. i Curiously enough
Goysrnor Cleveland took substantially
this same position in vetoing the FIVE
cent fare bill. He seems to be q laissel
lfaire man of the most wonderful type. Z
The celebrated laissez faire doctrine
a liberal TRANSLATION of which il, every:
body 60 as you please might do very
we'll under q system Of government
where II was constitutionally forbidden
to recognize, charter, subsidize, Or ii
any way deal with corporations as crea
lures of legislation. But after corpora.
,tions have once been incorporated and
put under legislative protection, besides
being subsidized with rights and prop
erty taken from the whole people, k
then turn around and say that the peo
pie shall be shut ont, ss against the cor,
poration subsidized and defended, is thu
Insight Of insolence and absurdity. Tht
courts Of this country, both state ant
national, hsye uniformly decided tha
the creation and mbsidising Of i ecorpo
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-29

Before another issue of THE RECORD,
the great political contest of 1884, will
have been decided.
There are some uncertain elements in
the canvass that may cause an unexpected
outcome, but all the indications point to
the success of the Republican ticket.
Notwithstanding the constant cries by
the Democrats of corruption and "a
change wanted, sensible people do not
want a change. 1t is fair to assert for it
is susceptible of proof, that the national
government is now better, more honestly
and more economically conducted than at
any time in the past, and especially is
this true as compared with Democratic
administrations. The management of the
State governments now in the hands of
the Democracy disprove their claims that
they would be either more economical or
more honest than the party now in power.
Neither did the lower house Of Congress
at its late session, which was strongly
Democratic, show its superiority. 1t
passed some very questionable bills, re.
fused to pass some that the interests of
the country required, and voted appro-
priations of sixty millions of dollars in
excess of the previous Congress. At this
rate the four hundred millions of dollars
Of surplus that they declaim against
would be reduced very soon. Where
ever the Democratic party has had the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-29
A REPUBLICAN CONVERT.

A Vanderbilt Cross, retired capitalist,
of New York city, has been converted to
republicanism during recent visit to
Europe. He gave his views to the New
York Tribune few days ago. He said !:
am not politician, but have been q
democrat all my life, and stuck to the old
hulk when men of less courage but more
wisdom forsook it for solid ground.
have just returned from Europe and ana
now republican, blacker than the black
est. am an American above all things,
and when found the English and Euro
pean press, advocating the election of
Cleveland in the interest of Free Trade,
for the aggrandizement of the selfish sup
porters of rotten monarchies, and to the
prospective detriment of American indus
try and prosperity, | made up my mind at
once that l must change my political
utilization and support James G.. Blaine,
the champion of American Protection,
for President. | intended to remain in
Europe until just before election, but |
became such an enthusiastic republican
that couldn't stay away any longer, and
returned to labor heart and soul for the
success of the republican ticket. intend
tricksters of the Old World that the peo-
pie of this country are able to govern
themselves, without foreign aid Or advice.
Many of my democratic friends have come
out for Blaine. l would like to see the
whole American people rise ia their dig
nifty and might on election day and send a
rebuke over the sea that would make
thrones tremble and loyalsts quake.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-29
A LITTLE FRAUD.

There is a great deal of humbug in this
world, and our contemporary, the World,
seems to like it. For instance, the World
says that the Democratic platform, en- =
dorsed by Grover Cleveland, is in favor
OF a fair protective tariff, and it publishes
what purports to be "the platform unani-
mously adopted by the National Conven-
ton of the Democracy at Chicago
But our contemporary carefully omits
from the platform the following passage:
''We, therefore, denounce the abuses
of the existing tariff; and subject to the
preceding limitations, we demand that
Federal taxation shall be e.cclusiuely for
public purposes, and shall not exceed tho
needs of the Government economically
administered. I"
Thus, in order to prove its point to its
own satisfaction, our contemporary mu-
tilates the platform by emitting the free
trade. portion. This may be useful as a
party dodge, for the purpose of getting
votes by delusion; but it will not COM
mend itself to those who regard candor
and honesty as essential to the fair dis
cussion of public questions. Y. Sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-29
MARRIAGES.

SCOTT-GALLAGHER.-A the home Of the
bride, in Lambertville, Oct. %, by Rev. @. FL.
Thomas, pastor of the Spruce st. Baptist Church,
Philadelphia, Mr.. A Gilbert Scott. of Chester,
Pa, to Miss Kate c. Gallagher, daughter OF Mr.
Daniel Gallagher, Of Lambertville, N. j.
THRoP-JoHNsoN.-on Sept. Both, 1884, at the
home OF the brides parents, New Hope Bucks
Co.. by the Rev. Garbutt Read, Frank W. Throp
to Miss Emma w. johnson, of New Hope, Pa.
LARUE-SUTTON.--At the new Sergeantsville NJ.
+. Parsonage, Oct. %, by the Rev. AMI l..
Smith, John b. Larue and Ada B. Sutton, all of
Sergeantsville.
ST0UT-SMITH.-Oet, 49, by Rev. J. P. w. Blat
tenberger, Simpson $. Stout, of Ringoes, to Julia
Ii. Smith, of Reaville
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pennington Oct
IS, by Rev. +. l.. Chapel, John w. Dalrymple, Of
Ringoes, to Josephine Bearder, of Cherryyille.
wIISoN-AND Pennington, Oct. o.
by Rev. +. l.. Chapel, Gary Wilson, of Sand
Brook, to Ella u Anderson, ofSunny Side
BURKE-CHARAKER.-I Lambertville, Oct IS ,
1884, by Rev. j. A. Dilks, Jacob Burke TO Matilda
Charaker, all of Lambertyile, n. J. M
1IOFFMAN-MILLER.-In New Hope, Oct IL /,
by the Rev. Gafbutt Read Mr.. Isaac Hoffman TO
Mrs. Fanny Miller, both of Iambertyille, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-29

least chance to prove its reform" claims,
it has disprove them.
Neither does its tariff record warrant
its elevation to power. Two-thirds Of the
members of its party 10 the House OF
Representations voted in favor Of hori
zontal reduction Of 90 per cent. upon all
duties-a reduction that would have de-
stroyed one half of the manufactures in
this country and given the trade to foreign
countries. The tariff as it now exists
may need revision in some respects, but
| party that has no better ideas of tariff
reform than an equal reduction on all
articles Of importation, is not the party
with which to entrust it. The prosperity
of our manufacturers, the prosperity OF
our workingmen, the prosperity of our
farmers, and of our merchants, demand,
that the Government be not delivered into
the hands of party that thus recklessly
hampers with its best interests.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-29
THE QUESTION OF DEeENoY,


The question of morals was raised by
the Democrats themselves, in so far as
Mr.. Cleveland is concerned. Every charge
since brought against that gentleman
affecting moral purity was freely discussed
in Democratic circles before he received
the nomination. 1t was a Democratic
editor-Mr. Purcell-who stigmatizsd
Governor Cleveland as "a moral leper,"
and it was in the Democratic and indie
pendent journals that the unseemly details
of the Halpin story reached the public.
We do not know any reputable Republic
can paper which has soiled its columns
and insulted its readers with that dis
graceful story, the substantial truth of
which has been admitted by Mr.. Cleve-
lands friends and advocates.
Sensible men and women must have OBJ
served that something in the private life
of Mr.. Cleveland will not bear the light,
or frank and free discussion in the public
prints. This fact alone constitutes a
sufficient reason why such man ought
not to be elevated to the dignity of Chief
Magistrate of the Republic. The Ameri-
can people cannot afford to so highly hon.
OF man whose personal character will
not bear discussion in newspaper which
goes into their households. While the
people cannot find saints in whom to
lodge great public trusts, they can, and
If they are DESTROYS of being known as n
rightminded people they will refuse to
lodge the highest trust in their gift with
man whose personal record will not
bear scrutiny.
The frantic efforts Of the Democratic
press to divert attention from the persona
character of such man by attributing tt
him extraordinary qualities as publicis
are wholly frustrated every time the maj
opens his mouth to speak or takes his PEI
to write letter. The letter sent to til
Columbus meeting was fair sample o
chronic mediocrity, but the letter to Mrs
Beecher is SO incurably puerile as to bree
contempt for so mean an intellect If W
assume that he wrote it, and that it set
forth the truth. cnmmantarv can d
the matter justice.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-29

Gov. Albeit, of this State, and young
and fresh gentleman from Easton, by the
name of Cavanaugh, spoke at the Demo-
cratic meeting at Holcombe Hall, in this
city, last Wednesday evening, The turn
out was fair, considering that the even
ing was stormy. Gov. Albeit, denounced
Mr.. Blaine very severely for his treat
ment of McSweeney, who according to
his story ''languished' in an English pri-
son for eighteen months, when Mr.. Blaine
could have got him out at any time If he
had been friendly to the Irish cause.
We would not like to charge the Governor
of New Jersey with wilfully falsifying,
but if we do not, lie must be excused at the
expense of his intelligence. McSweeney
was not an American citizen. He had
forfeited his citizenship in this country
by going back to Ireland and accepting
Office under the English government.
How an office holder in Ireland could
claim American protection it is difficult
to imagine. The fact of McSweeney's
citizenship is carefully kept out of the
story by the Democratic orators when
they seek to create Irish opposition to
Blaine. Gov. Albeit also took a hand at
running the smut-maehine. Mr.. Albeit
said Blaine had lost his character. 1t
would be fortunate for Albeit if he had
met with like mishap. 1t would i'm
prove him considerably in the eyes of de-
cent people.
Mr.. Cavanaugh distinguished himself
by attacking three gentlemen, Special
Examiners of the U. s. Pension Depart
ment, who were in this city on their
legitimate business, as we happen to
know, of investigating the cases of per-
sons who have applied for pensions. One
of these is an Anti Blaine Independent
Republican $50 called. The others, so
far as we have learned, have not intruded
their opinions on others, whatever they
may be in politics. They are American
citizens and have right to their opinions
and to express them. Now this Caya-
naugh charged that these gentlemen
were organizing Irish Republican Clubs
throughout the country and trying to
buy up soldiers by offering them ten
dollars before election and an allowance
of pension two months after election if
Blaine is successful. He further asserted
that if these men came up in his neigh
borhood they would be tarred aud feath-
cred and driven out. He must have
a very poor opinion of the intelligence of
his audience to dish up such stuff. Cava.
naugh had better drop political speaking
and confine himself to mobbing Republi
o~',..= L.. ~s-.s s...>. ~, ss1 r.~-~
ing, while as speaker he is simply dis
gushing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-29
Hon. Leon Albeit was very plain

Hon. Leon Albeit was very plain
tive over the poor man at the Democratic
meeting last Wednesday evening. Here
is what the Hunterdon County Democrat
of July 18th, 1880, said of him:
Struggling farmers all over the State
remember with no kindly feeling Mr.. Alb
belts course in the State Senate, in 1878,
in regard to the interest question. They
remember how vigorously he opposed the
reduction of the rate Of interest from to
O per cent. and how through his efforts
the needed reduction came within an ace
ofbeing defeated. Mr.. Albeit was work.
ing for his moaied constituents. He was
unmindful of the prayers of tho multi
tude Tor q lower rate of interest, SO
thoroughly was he in sympathy with the
capitalists and money lenders"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-29
s-17777777777-77
FACTS BROUGHT HOME.

There is nothing obscure about the ar
gumcnt for protection when a fair com
parison of the industrial, financial, ant
general conditions of competing people;
is made. Yet some do not seem able t
comprehend why, with abundant capita
and skilled labor, our men of enterprise
should not be able to compete with men
similarly engaged in other countries
Such persons are assured by doctrinaires
that with free raw materials our men oil
enterprise could hold their own against
the world
A sufficient answer to such statements
would be tho citation of the fact that
when the free list was much greater tina I
it now is, this country did not and could
not compete successfully with any foreign
country in skilled products. 1t Is rather
difficult to contrast affairs and conditions
that exist thousands of miles away with
affairs and conditions here. But the
contrast may be made by stating hypo-
thetical case. 8&
Suppose that the Delaware separated
us from country foreign to our own in
all that goes to make the autonomy of a
State. Suppose that the worth of money
were three per cent, and wages three
dollars day. Then suppose that here
money were worth six per cent. and
wages five dollars day. A factory for
tile production of skilled handiwork being
established there with capital of one
million has an outturn of two millions
annually.
Meantime we establish a factory for the
production of similar goods with a capital
of q million, and turn out two millions
annually. The goods of both are placed
on our market. The interest on our plant
is double that Of the plant across the Del
aware, and where that factory has paid
out thirty-seven and a-half cents for labor
we have paid out sixty-two and a-half
cents. The question is, even If we sold
at cost, could we compete successfully
with the factory across the Delaware
or course we could not and other rea-
sons why VIC could not might be given.
We prefer not to multiply reasons, but to
present those entirely obvious to all.
Here we have two items of cost of pro-
duction only, and they very nearly cores
pond to the situations in England and
here.