davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-26

BoYcorr Appel & Co. They employ
cheap labor, and they refuse to acknowl.
edge the right Of tailors and other work
insnen to organise for protection.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-26
:THE MONOPOLY CANDIDATE TRIUMPHANT:

....."...."."......"......
Nor is this an empty title thrust upon
Cleveland. Read the black aud white
record Of his acts semitic the convention
by the leading labor organizations of
New York state, and it will be seen that
his noble career has been a steady and
audacious determination to veto every
bill in the interest of labor and to use
his whole offic al power for corporations.
Yet in the face, of all this the convention
set its heel squarely upon every effort
of the labor interest to explain its posi-
tion and record its protest, 1t simply
amounted to d, dastardly and despotic
ignoring of labor. The vision Of few
high-toned republican boilers honoringi
democratic ticket with thesr respectable
hands was greater in their eyes than the
sweaty masses CT unpaid and oyerworked
toilers moving with glad hearts to the
polls for relief. T.
> The monopoly candidate and the
enemy of labo'l I Iconfess to some mis-
glyings as to the position assumed by
the Irish World when it astonished the
country with the threat of Butler or
Blame, but nov freely ayow that. the
position of Patrick Ford has been
crowned a justand righteous one through
the infamous stupidity and malicious
rashness of the, Cleveland madmen. If
we are to have q monopoly president let
us have it from the enemy whose purposes
are clearly avowed and. understood. If
we are to have an ally of the British
land-grabber and the corporation tyrant
let the enemy furnish him so that We
can watch him Understandings. IF
these hungry and whining democrats
have no more sense and honor left when
q grand chance for victory is offered
them than to tiuckle to wealth, corpor-
ate power, and, kick down the masses
whoss friends they have pretended to
be, then hop, the republicans viii con-
tinue to sit upon their necks to the end
of recorded tiIae. If the democracy has
come TO this pass of Decentralization it
has forfeited 1T, right to live.
Icannot cIoss this lettkrssSlk k.out ex-
pressing my intense admiRtA ,for the
grand and heroic role Of General Butler
It Chicago. The man who will rashly
ell him . fraud, q liar, q demagogue, and
) thief, afef the grand and manly figure
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-26

m n n a week at home. IS outfit free. Pay
u absolutely sure. No risk. Capital
mn la not required. Readers, If you want
III III business at which persons of either
sex, young or old can make great pay
all the time they work, with absolute cer-
tatnty. Write for particulars to n. HALLTT
Co., Portland, Maine.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-26
4.s..in... ou.Iit....n
Editor LAson EsauIREs:

One paragraph in Prof Denslow's
letter demands special attention. Those
who try to get justice by the only means
legally possible are told that it cannot be
had. What discouraging prospect is
here shown-by one who is disinterested
too, for his living depended for ten years
upon the injustice of menl
Virtually it is impossible to bring
about human equality in the admins
tration of law in the courts Of justice"
This is an incorrect use Of the word
equality but it here means justice or
nothing. Some people have enormously
supposed that selfshness, dishonesty
and avarice were the causes of injustice
in courts. We now learn by the follow
ing that it is lack of business qualities:
"Any man who has practiced law as /
have for ten years, has discovered that
in nearly all controversies in court, the
merits of the case were on the side of
the man who had the best business quail
ties.n
What are business qualities ?" They
are not given men by nature they are
not taught in schools or books. A busi-
ness man will not teach business princi-
Piles" to a young man, if third party is
within harrington he would be arrested
for sedition.
The sum of business principles briefly
stated is; Take every possible advantage,
within the law, of peoples ignorance and
necessities.
No dealer in any kind of goods can be
honest; nine out of every ten tell in
Vulnerable, bold and stately lies each
day they do business.
Experience is the only school that
furnishes graduates in, business princi,
Piles, and if one of them find his faculty
of justice moderately active he must rule
it aout of order" This is the education
that fits men to deal out, or be certain Of
receiving justice in courts.
$50 universally is this true that in a
court of justice the man who appears to
be destitute of social standing and stable
business qualities, has the mere naked
right to tell his story to people who by
the inert law of their nature, founded on
long. observation and experience, will
not believe it."
Not by an inherent law. Professor, but
by false education. Besides it is an
absurditY to say an inherent law of
nature" is founded on observation and
experience"
Education can but modify, develop, or
pervert a natural law in man, but
cannot possibly be foundation for it. j.
A plain, uncultured, honest man may
tell the mere naked truth" about his
case, yet lose it because the natural in.
stincts of jurors have received the
noxious polish Of business qualities
The professor, as usual. offers no remedy
He perseveringly tells us what a condi-
tion we are in, but teaches that the
systems we have are the best possible
and that inexorable inequality" is the
cause of all evil. ZENo.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-26

Suppress the right Of increase claimed
by the proprietor over anything which
he has stamped as his own property
while maintaining possession, and by
this simple change law, government,
economy and institutions will be reyolu-
tionized and evil be driven from the face
Of the earth.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-26

600 of bushels. In 1929 the revenue was
| $2S5 100000, and price of wheat $5.25
1 per bushel it therefore requires 56,000,-
600 of bushels to raise the years supply
Will any person who values his reputa-
! ton and aspires to be teacher at the
present day, ignore this difference inthe
price of wheat at those three periods OF
time in the history of Britain, on the
social condition of its people, and say
ahigh taxes or low taxes donot effect the
toilers?" If there should be any such,
let me ask them how will they account
for the following: In 1892 fthe door
rates were Sill ,125, 900 in 1918 they were
$4,000, 900, and in 1929 $42,5O0,00O."
From 1892 to 1913, period of twenty
one years, they use little over a half,
while from 1913 to 1929, a period of six
teen years, they more than double, Can
this be explained ON any other theory
than the contraction, the mistake which
has taken place in that country in its
vol, me of currency, causing stagnation
in industries of all kinds, and causing
forced competition to take place among
the toilers for bare living, thus forcing
down wages themselves in their laudable
endeayors to earn an honest living for
themseles and their families. Now here
H a.
is another table which proves the same
to be true. and in keeping with what
might be expected to take place, and I
maintain that it could not be otherwise
under the circumstances
M,1806, the number of commitments
for criminal offenses in England and
Wales we're 4,346; in 1922, 1924 in
1928. 1864; in 1885, %, ,73l. and in 1886,
2O,984. In Scotland the total number of
criminal commitments in the year 1905,
were S5 in 1s16-20, 400; in 1927, $751;
and in 1885 they increased to 1882. This
statement for Scotland is taken from a
statement of the lord advocate for Scot
land in moving in parliament for an
additional circuit court in Glasgow. For
England and Wales, they are taken from
the Quarterly Review. No. SO, for 1880,
page 237. The number for 1885 and 1885
are taken from the Statistical Journal
for October, 1887,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-07-26

Neither sex, age, color nor condition
should ever be made barriers against
equal and exact Justice,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24
Early PinkS.

The sort that we cultivate at Oak
Hall are well-dressed young men.
In pursuit of our great mission of
making young men as charming as
early pinks, we have arranged a set
ofsizes denominated young Gents"
which cover the larger youths and
smaller mems sizes. Special pat
terms were prepared for this class Of
stock, and into it we introduce all
possible style of cut, material and
make. The prices range from 81. 20
to $4,000. Elsewhere in our stock
are choice materials beautifully
made, but nowhere else in Oak
Hall is there such concentration
OF superiority. The generation Of
men for whom these goods were
made cannot recall the time when
there was no Oak Hall in Philadel.
phia. And yet there is no proof Of
the perennial youth of Oak Hall
equal to that which is found in this
particular stock.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24
A Spring Opening.

We have none. No chance for
it. If we would keep our choice
things put away until given time,
and then offer them to the public
all at once, we should be foiled, for
people come in the winter when the
frost is in the air, and snow and ice
hold the earth in bondage, while our
preparations are just forming for
the spring campaign, and demand
the new goods. Itwould be ungra-
cious to refuse and SO, perforce, we
cannot have Spring Opening.
But we can open with spring, and
as we write, while hardly a bursting
bud is to be seen upon the trees,
the spring trade is springing on us
with a refreshing rush. Times dull
you say? Not to the bold dealer
that takes no counsel of fear. And
Oak Hall is just such. Already the
opening spring tells of abundant
sales just ahead,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24
Crow

The screech Of the stately rooster,
the bright face of the carly spring
flower, both help our little story.
DO we crow? Yes. Do we bloom?
Yes. Grow because we bloom, and
bloom because we crow. Oak Hall
blooms out with q stock that makes
the old counters groan, and the old
walls burst, and the older statesmen
wonder, and the wooden dealers
wink. And we do crow because it
has been bought cheaply and made
well And it is to be sold quickly
because cheap -Four great varie,
ties in Spring Suit Stock-Men's
Youths, Large Boys, Small Boys
and between these several lines
there arc over four hundred sorts
They go from $3.50 to $4,000 fol
Mems, from $500 to $4,000 fol
Youths, $500 to $500 for Large
Boys, from $500 to $1,000 TO
Small Boys. Variety enough, chi
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24
The Sacred Elephant

Is the sensation of the hour. Have
you seen him? No Do you
propose to see him? Yes Well,
then, when you get him off your
mind, give us a chance for a quiet
word with you about your spring
clothes.
They should be bought at Oak
Hall. Like us or dislike us, as
you may please, you ought to find in
our great acres and cords of good
clothing justine sorts to suit you in
body, brain, and pocket.
The reasons why are few and
simple. Oak Hall is the plucky
clothing house. While others have
been letting 81 dare not, wait upon
| would we have been picking up
great lines of desirable goods and
putting them into the best clothing,
which under existing conditions has
cost us less than ever Result,
bargains for you.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24

Cash and in quantities, thereby
getting a big start for low
prices. We employ the best
workmen. Each have their
particular part to do, so that
they become experts in this
branch, We so manage as to
do the very best work at the
least cost. Our particular aim
is to excel in our Goods and
Prices
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24

The candidates for nomination on
the Democratic ticket for Sheriff are
Thos Ford aud j. Il. G. Oldham.
Both gentlemen are eminently fitted
for the position, and as only one can
be nominated, we would urge the Sc
lection of Mr., Oldham.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24

THE Wilmington papers for sew
eral days have been publishing ac-
counts on street lounging" in that
city. We agree with them in what
they say about this detestable thing
No city is SO pestered with street
loungers both negroes and whites, a;
Wilmington. There is law against
such practice in the eyes of decency,
and it should be enforced
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24

Bur few weeks to elapse before
the National Conventions convene at
Chicago. The local politicians are
working diligently for their favorite
candidate. Wire.puIling and tempt
ing offera are made to delegates to
support their choice, and among the
lightweight oftice.seelierS and others
the question of nominating a candi>
date to their choosing is waxing
warmer daily. Outside of this, there
is not much interest shown Business
men are unusually quiet. The great
question Of tariff and free trade will
evidently be brought under the con-
sideration of thinking men. This
question of tariff ought not to be a
party question. We cannot see why
it should be. It is matter OF inter-
est to business men and the election of
President will depend more or less
upon what issue the candidate takcs
However, the President has not 20
much to do with the affairs of the
country as Congress. What party
secures majority at the National
Capital is the one that governs the
country. Should free traders wish tc
carry their point, they must be well
represented. The country is prepar
ing for n change in the venue o
affairs. There must be change, an(
men of honest dealing and true prin
cples are looking forward for turn
in the events Of the Government 0
the people. The Republicans need
very strong candidate to win the higI
Executive Chair. Blaine appears t
have doomed far to the background
while "Chet" is coming to the from
The stain of 76 bears heavily 0
Edmunds, which virtually leaves hin
out of the race. \ dark horse cy
IDENTIFY will be the candidate. Bayar
is the favorite with the Democrat
There is still talk Of nominating III
den, but consent from him cannot t
gained. lie is too old by half a S"or
OF years.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24

THE following are candidates for
nomination for Coroner of New Cas-
tie county; Byard Widdoes of White
Clay Creek hundred; Hugh McLaugh-
lin of Wilmington hundred; DR., w,
NJ. Ogle of New Castle; George A,
Willis of Christiana hundred; Josiah
Mccall; Geo. t. Barnhill Of vii.
mington hundred, and Jos. G. BARLEY.
Now of these candidate we think that
Mr.. Widdoes is entitled to first choice
Undoubtedly one of the above gentle
men will receive the nomination
There certainly cannot be dark horse
in the background. If there is, he vii,
have big time making his way tc
the front.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24

The New Castle Star accuses us Of
inconsistency in taking advertisements.
1t says that John Wanamaker gets
more space for less money than any
half dozen other advertisers COM
bined. That the Jumbo Shylock only
pays $3.50 an inch per year, and pos
sitively declares thar this is all THE
LEDGER is getting. You are wrong,
brother White. Mr. anamaker is
paying us good rates. No doubt you
and other small fry papers were offered
$3.50 an inch year, simply beca use
the return from such an advertising
source would not pay him to offer
more Mr. Wanamaker knows what
papers to ad. in, End is willing to pay
for it. Be sure you speak the truth,
neighbor, before you accuse us Of in,
consistency,
We are willing to join the news
papers of the Peninsula 10 turn dow
cheap advertising agents and dead
heats.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24

The Republicans have nominated
Frank G. Stidham tor Sheriff and
Chas. E. Sparks for Coroner of New
Castle County. These gentlemen
would no doubt make efficient officers,
If elected.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24
SATURDAY, MAY "a, 1884.

WE make an appeal (to be found
elsewhere in this issue this week for
money due US. The amount asked for
from each one is trifing, $3.50. No
one will refuse the amount, we earn
estly trust.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24

in addition to a diploma, every grad
uato Of an Ohio College is furnished with
a Presidential lightning rod to attract
nominating electricity. This is worn
running up above the tip end Of the left
ear, which generally gives it very high
attitude.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24

The Democratic State Convention
will convene at Dover, on Tuesday,
June 18th, 1884. at u o'clock.
Notice will be seen elsewhere,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24
SPRING

has come and with it the hand
soonest Stock OF FINE GOODS
for Gentlemen's wear ever Of
fered at such prices. Our
Counters are filled with all the
newest fabrics for making FINE
SUITS for Gents. To attempt
to describe our Stock to you
without seeing it would be
foolish. Suffice is to say we
have made our greatest effort,
and can show you such Goods
and at prices that will astonish
you. We buy for the ready
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24
On aud after TUESDAY, FEB. Goth
THE ---
STEAMER WILMINGTON
-
a @fHrS5sslA M
. asz.s.ss 4ii;4 ss2Easys, 81
=.

For Philadelphia, Chester and Marcus
Hook leaves Fourth Street Wharf att A.
NJ. and p NJ.
Leaves Philadelphia, Pier I, below
Chestnut street, at 10 A. NJ. and p. M.
Freight received all day at Philadelphia.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24
REGISTERS ORDER


REGIS ER'S OFFICE,
Nov Castle County, bel, April nth, 1854.
Ulon the application Of George u Kerr, Exec.
ut1r OF Andrew kerr late Of White Clay Creek
Hundred, in said county. deceased, II Is ordered
and directed by the Register that the Executor
aforesaid give notice Of granting Of Letters Tcs-
tamentury upon the estate of the deceased. with
the date Of granting thereof, by causing ndycr.
tiscmpnts to be posted within forty days from the
date Of such Letters Ia six Of the mos, public
places Of tho county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands nganst the estate TO
present the same. or abide by an Act Of Assembly
in such case made and provided: and also cause
the same to he inserted within the same Period in
the DELAWARE LEcGEN, a newspaper published
in Newark and to he continued therein two
months
-, Given under the hand and Seal Of
SEAL. Dllicc Of tie Register aforesaid, at VIII
- mngtDn, in New Castle county ufO G.
said the day and ycar above written.
s. G. mGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate rf
the deceased must present the same duly attest
ed to the Executor, or before April II, 1854, or
abide the Act Of Assembly In such casemadc and
provided.
GEORGE q, KERR,
Address Newark, D1l, Executor,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24
Truss Rod Axle Attachment.


obstruction,
iny Onall
tn
tya it
us We
he
nc
tIianuGr
wrenche tuine
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24
CLOTHING.
READY MADE.

We have a great variety of
Kinds and Sizes for MEN, BOYS,
YoUTHs, CHILDREN, and while
we are not trying to make you
believe we can sell you Good
Goods at half prices, we will
prove to YOU by a fair trial we
can sell you Clothing for
yourself or boys at the most
reasonable prices, and on the
most satisfactory terms.
We know the ready G sh il
the great lever to make prices
low, and we use it.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24
NORTH.

Trains marked witha run daily
A New York and Washington Express
train leaves Philadelphia dailya at 10 p.M.
and reaches Newark at / 80 p. Nj. This
train stops to take on or let Of pas
sengers on giving notice TO Conductor or
Agent.
An Adams Express and Emigran,
train also leaves Gray's Ferry daily at
1910 AN: ,reaching Newark at 81 AN
A New York and Washington Express
also leaves Philadelphia at 4:02 p. NJ,
arriving at Newark at SEQ p. NJ, which
stops to take on leave passengers on
giving notice to the conductor or agent.
]. Il. Wood General Passenger Agent
J c. Shivlcr, Agent at Newark.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-05-24
w ARR. a NJ ~ .

Our aim is nothing perfect we'll seasoned material in the
construction of Wagons Warrant Webster Wagon No.. and
any bkGgo with fair within year date sold
from defect workmanship will make good either by
paying the cash for repairing, duplicating the broken
WEBSTER WAGON CO.
N BSea Springs having been thoroughly tested before leaving the
spring factory warranty car load Of these wagons has just been
received by p G. STRICKLAND ACT,
Ekon, Cecil county, Maryland.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-21

The rapid growth and dense shade
which hnckwhcat makes give \ great
value - 4 weed destroyer. Even this
ia can be kept down By n Il the land
~ aorn ~ 5000; after blowing IS possible.
and the first thistles that appear arg
pulled OF cut with hoe Toledo
blade
Pumpkin Preserves: After careful,
dressing raw pumpkin cut Il into inch
rouarcs; boil IN two quarts ~ water with
Y cupful 81 vinegar until Il Il tender.
and allow pound 81 sugar 20 pound
81 the preserved pumpkin; cook Il well
toCcthcr and add = little ginger and
lemon sliced n Il after Il u cooked;
convenient when fruit i scarce The
Household
To keep worms from dried fruit
place your fruit In . steamer over pot
~ boiling water, covered tightly. When
thoroughly heated tie them immediate
~ IL q clean linen or cotton bag and
hang them up. This method Il prefer
able 70 heating III m oven. Is that Is
AT % render them hard. even Il you
are 50 fortunate - not 70 burn them
NJ Y. Times.
flcc ~ fhc most difficult things ID
-. ~ fodder Il the Green corn-sfalk.
Crc.f ousnfificr 81 GOOD winter feed an
<'e,.,, losf ~ early frost and he .1,nerj-
80. f,,,U;rs<or sn~~esf< AZ ! remedy
Sr,,,,v sbc sfnlks on 4 platform 81 rails
- ,c-.s- hosr,is laid "a - ID allow I
- ,,, of ~ under ~ stack. with 4
eoi,mr y barrels builf ~ through the
middle - i've additional ventilation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-21

The VoLrAIc BELT Co. Of Marshall, Mich,
Offer 10 send their celebrated ELkcrHo-S Vol
rAic BEL1 and other ELEcTEic APPLIANCES
a6Iicfci 18th nervous debility. loss ofvital-
Nv and al kindred troubles Also forrneu-
mats n, neuralgia paralysis, and many etn-
er diseases. Complete restoration 90 heeitns
yicor. and manhood guaranteed. NO risk IN
Cured. Is 80 days trial Il allowed. Write
them nt once Tor illustrated pamphlet nee'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-21

TIM Farm. Field and ffockmon, q CHI
caco. Is the leading agricultural paper o.
the country. The publisher d spending
more labor and money than ever before q
hold the distinction the paper has enjoyed
FOR several years, d the largest clrcuIation
among the best people. While y - aui-
cultural In name YET - has large amount
or space IN each issue for home and literary
entertainments One Of the most iasc!nat-
ing stories ever wrltten - now TX q ~
columns. Read advertisement n this issue
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-21

FRox JoHx KUHx. Lafayette. Ind, -
have fhc following: ~Ono year ago wess
% al appearance, In thelast stages q Con-
sumption. Our best physicians gave my
fwenf y four hours. Nv friends then pur-
chased boftle q DR- VIZ. Halls BAIsAA
ron Tflx LUNGS. which benefited me- ltook
nine bottles. en- now n perfect health
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-21

Bnowr,s BRoxcHrAL TnocHEs for Coughs
Ana Colds: s.The only article which has
done me rood service. want nothing Do
tcr.n-Rer. X n. Craig, Ofisrilie, n =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-21

Annie Schiller walked from bavaria
% IIasrc and stole her passaGe On tht
steamer 81. Laurent % New York the
first female stowaway ever landed ~
Castle Garden. n Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-21

- The Voice Of the People. No family
rs.e xrcre ever 80 popular as the Diamond
1)yes. They never fall The Black y ar
s,;rerior u logwood- The other coiors are
brilliant. wells, Richardson = Co.. Buzz
linxtou. VT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-21

COMMONLY. no matter how long 49, y
I lawyer % Try cases ne prepaFa N
brief