davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-15
[orrl1c1ALl

SCISSOR having rendered Tor 1t the full
equivalent to the one who did produce
it. This rule can have no exceptions
save those created by the unanimous
consent of all members of society.
XII.
So long as members of society shall
fulfill their portion of the social contract
they have right to demand of society
that it provide to them the means neces-
sarv to provide for their subsistence. So
ciety is bound also to insure the means
of existence 10 those who are incapable
of labor.
XIII.
Absolute justice is the right of every
being. The law is the free and SOL
emn expression of the public will, and
tQ favor with all its power the progress
of public reason, and place instruction
and recreation within the reach of every
citizen. The people is the sovereign.
Government is it's work and its property !;
the public functionaries are its agents
and officers, and the people justly should
have the power when it pleases to revoke
its mandatories or recall its servants.
The law can forbid only what is hurtful
to the people and can prescribe only
what is useful. Every law which. violates
or infringes the imprescriptible right of
man is void. ..L."I
XIV.
In every Just government the law
ought above all to defend public and in
dividual liberty against the authority of
those that govern. Every institution
that does not suppose the people good
md the magistrate corruptible, is vicious.
No part of the people can exercise the
power of the whole people but the wish
it expresses ought to be respected as a
wish of a part Of the people which is to
.oncur in forming the general will.
Every act against the imprescriptible
rights of man by whomsoever exercised
ven in the name Of the law itself and
within the forms it prescribes every
stlch act is arbitrary and void. The very
respect due to law forbids submission to
it, and if the attempt be made to execute
such act by violence or by artifce, it is
not only permitted but enjoined upon
every individual to repel such assaults.
even by force. Resistance to oppression
is a necessary consequence of the other
rights of man. There is Oppression
against the social body whenever one
The Labor enquirer., 1884-03-15

IN LQeIn, Luis Was Vic udbuial Sohut-
ton, and in this condition the laws of
supply and demand played little part,
and were easily regulated.
But capital has built immense factories,
and equipped them with machines and
faculties, 1t has induced the people,
the shoemakers and tailors, to work for
them; and gotten them under its control.
1t has then gained power. The next
step is to see how little it can pay them,
and how much work they can endure;
and so the poor victims find their wages
often reduced and seldom raisaed.
The laws of demand and supply now
operate, and become source of trouble.
These large factories, monopolizing the
whole business of continent, far from
the source from which they receive their
supplies, and far from the points to
which they ship their goods, are subject
to all sorts of influences; such as high
freights, scarcity of raw material, over
production, q glut in the market, and SO
on. When the price of raw material or
of freights is low, they employ large
force and manufacture to their fullest ex-
tent. And thus the market is often glnt-
ted. Then there is a reaction. And
when there is little demand, or freights
are high, or the price of raw material is
high, they manufacture very little, or
none ct all; and thus, : large number of
lsborers are often thrown out of employ
ment, and wages are reduced as to the
Others.
And whom there is competition be
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-18
The New al gnment

There ran now remain no doubt I'm
thetsr.n wi,l be- the issue IN the mex
campaipp. aud It il equally certain
tn.t +, viii p,sl. .t,,blad revolution
in the r.mpo-itiou of rorIr, How
ever el.o We. may rui il there is IA,
d,rvi,y tho ,sni u.at t,r y,ar, pn.r
the ed.uocrat,c marty I.a. bc,u making
If. t.ht .unou v.,r memories and OLD
ur.iud.cr- and var. held together b.,
a common tear Of n,sro supremacy.
The tar.h question wiIl rryoluioni1.
all tbI.. and before another president
j. Installed we luay look io timo.hon
o,.d democrat. Joining hand- Win
tbe rep,lb.icaus. while Beccher ms,
bc prfachippthe po.pei Of demo -racy
aud Butter lshtiue her battles. The
negro element must ln time discover
thst their interest is indi-.olubly
connected with the agricultural peo-
pie Of The south 1ne-e rhange, have
all come on at au opporiune time, a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-18
ANNOl NS,ENsI.~Is.


We tnke great pleasure in calling
attention to the card in our announce
ment column Of the candidacy ot MIR.
Il f. Womble, for tax assc-,or It -
not necessary 10 state that Mr. WoH-
bic i- one of our best citizens aud ON
inently fitlled for thc position -ought.
n le-ldcnt Of the county for eighteen
years, every one knows him. and
those who known him are hi. friends
who " ill give him big 7chd-otl at
the poll- No man in the county il
better cap bic Of giving satisfaction,
or OF liling the office with more abii-
ity. Those who are not personally
acquainted with him may take our
assurance that they cannot vote tor u
more worthy man.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-18

lshed, and hail to the new banner Of
tree trade, ensgin of free peotle,
which ha. been -eated in the west,
lhal the rays of the rising -nn OF free
dom Ealing upon IT may At lnale aud
encourage our friends while il dis
mays aud discouragcs the euenie, vt
tree trade AID the people.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-18

THE Galveston News say, the gen
tcmen and ladies attending the
Templar oichve, are of the most
elegant that ever Visited that city
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-18

Is EVERY man whore friends may
feel inclined to honor with u vote,
compelled to con.ider himself Il can
didAtcf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-18

II NAV be mouth disease, but it il
going pretty hard with those that
have the foot disca-c tender-iOot
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-18

IF ever governor Texas has had
since the war had been the peer of
Ireland, We would have been a haP
pier people to-day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-18

WuEN the broad brlm- get up TO
Chicago, won't they feel like sitting
on those white silk hats OF tho Ran
dali men
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-18

TUE Waco, Fairfield and New Or
lean, road pro iect il ia promising
condition. Now tor The Cameron
rOnd
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-18

~LEEpLE~S Nlp'llIo, made miseIa-
hlc by terrible coGLh- ShiIoh'- cure
b, the remedy lur you. For safe by Cas-
ties Il Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-18

The warm sunshine which has fol
lowed bouuieou- rams, L. making
crops boom
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-18

DEMOCRATS feel several inches
higher since Morrison triumph IN
congress Tuesday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-18

WHEN Morrison -ald "now Or
never the band began TO play.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-18

40 MAS in Waco can afford not to
have sn advertisement IN the EXAM.
INER
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-18

whtN. APHlL Is. l--4

1HE Houston drill l. to be simply
immense.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-18

B. Haher olcr. ladies' collars at half
urlr, tin, Week.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-20
The HarkShire Horse.

Lord Harkshire, by right of birth, no
less than by his engaging ways, belonged
to Que OF the fastest and at the same
time best SETS in England. When his
lordship joined the Harksnlre horse the
most festive oi his brother officers reco IL
" ID IN hID past master in the pastime
they so lnfnltely preferred 1t was to
Lord H"rkshire that the regiment turn.
81 naturally tor advice and support in
the batting OF new coruet, plain John
CockiI, who had been gnzerted rather
against the wish OF the majority. HIS
father, tire first Plain john of his race.
was architect OF his own fortune, aud at
his utath had btqueathed to Plain John
No 2 ii magnificent property in Hark-
SHIRE, with a deer.park and reut-roll
that weIe the envy OF half the hereditary
arlstocracy OF the district.
Plain John had been well educated at
Eaton aud Oxford. He had hard.
matter-oi'fact way of his own. aud sell.
reliant, determined manner, which might
nave warned shrewd observer that no
one could With impunity make a fool or
butt OF Plain John.
The new cornet was subjected to the
customary treatment. He experienced
the usual discumiorts aud anuoyauces;
lould bis door nailed up ut bedtime;
hay was made, to use the common and
graphic expression, in his room; his
boxes were packed up for HIM higgledy
Flggledy. aId Labelled aud addresse / o
bis country seat-a gentle hint that he
might forthwith take his departure, Till
at last patience was exhausted. Plain
John had had enough of it, aud said 80
IN plain language 10 the leader of the
revels.
The Harkshire horse, when out for
training, had their mess at the Harkshire
arms. There was always u stream OF
visitors through Manchester. It's cathe-
dral was world-renOwned, and in the
summer season it was constant attrac-
ton, especially to Americans. There
was party OF them In the hotel on the
day that Lord karlsruhe aud bis friends
had decided to try fresh conclusions
With Plain John-a colonel-and Mrs.
Eras'us p. Dasser. and their oulv daugh.
Ter, Bvliuds.
About midnight the whole hotel was
disturbed by the most frightiul uproar-
a din sufficient TO wake tue dead. They
were trying to draw PLAIN John. who
bad bUlt'd aud barricadsd his door,
Outside, dozen of bis brother officers,
coming straight from tue mess.lable ana
headed by Lord Harkshire. hammered
and howled, declaring they would break
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-20

The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, Of Bourbon
Ind SAYS: Both myself and wife owe our
lives tn Shiloh's Consumption Cure" Sold
hy W F Biery, Weissport, and c HON,
Lehigh,on.
Are you made miserable by Indigestion
constipation, dizziness, loss Of appetite, vel
low skin? Shilnhs Vitallzrr is positive
cure. Sold by W F Bicry, Weissport, aud
C T Horn, Lehighton.
Why will you cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give Immediate relief. Price 10 cen Is
so cents and 81. Sold bv w f Blery,
Weissp"rl; c T Horn, Lenighton.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy "a positive
cure for catarrh, dirhthera, and can ter
mouth. Sold by W f Biery, Weissport, "a nd
e T Horn, Lehighton.
"Hnckmetack" lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price 25 and so certs. Sold by
W + Blery, Weissport, and 7 Horn, Lee
hghlon.
ShilSh's Cure will Immediately relieve
croup, whocpng cough and bronchitis
Sold by W F Biery, Wessporj C 4 Horn
Lehightnn.
For dyspepsia and liver complaint, you
haye printed guarantee on every bOttl,
oi Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never fails tn cure
Sold by w + BIcry, Welssporti T Horn
Lehighlon.
A nasal injector free with each bottle ol
Shiloh's Cat rrh Remedy Price 81 conts
Sold by w F Blcry, Weissport, c I Horn
Lehightou.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-20
DEAD MEN DON'T ADVERTISE.

Ii eau safely be laid down rs rule
that in these days OF universal advertis-
ing the man who don't advertise either
has nothing for sale which will beaI
talking about or he is so old fogyish in
his methods of business that he has got
so far behiad the times that he will never
catch up. There il no surer evidence
Of snap and energy in business man or
firm than liberal advertising. In the
store or warerooms Of n large advertiser
the purchaser finds the latest styles, the
best material, the most approved pat
terms, the most reliable goods and the
most advanced business methods. Ad-
vertising pays, not only in the matter Of
attracting customers, which is the legitl-
mate aim of all advertisements, but it
enables the reader to see who are the
really live and energetic men in any line
"i business, by keeping them constantly
IN mind the reader of the paper can
avoid the old fogy tradesmAn whose
greatest mistake in life has been in not
getting buried twenty five years ago.
Dead men don't advertise.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-20
that worthy, pointed to opposite holes

that worthy, pointed to opposite holes
across the crown.
II knoE ned it was close CALL" said
the driver. "Ain't you hurt nowheresl'
mot much" sal Norman; "there is
q wet place on my shoulder, but it does
not feel very painful. Can we not stop
now and look after the people insidt2"
NO can't hold EN-" meaning the
horses. "Hollsr over the side to 'em, -
meaning the passengers. "well soon
be in town"
Norman leaned over the side of the
coach, and asked ANY one hurt in
side?"
II believe not answered bearded
rough.
mo, sir; nobody hurt" said pleas
ant female voice, "but Oil SO terribly
frightened"
The stage drove up to the porch OF the
little country inn with foaming, painting
horses, The passengers got promptly
out Norman got quietly down from his
high seat, aud entered the inn without
speaking to any one.
Curly told bis story plain enough
without unusual exaggeration as TO his
own part in it, but with great praise for
the courage sand" he called it-of the
''young feller.' According to him, the
robber on the left fell dead nj the first
fire. aud he was satisfied that the roUber
iu front WAS wounded.
rs the young feller hurt anyP' asked
the barkeeper.
"He thinks he is in the shoulder" ans.
wered the driver. Where IN he?' aud
the driver started toward the door AZ il
to | ok him up.
Gone down town long go with the
n'-lord said the Sarkeeper.
well. I'll wait for him. if it's week.
You needn't bring out no team till he
comes back-not fer me to diive--fcr l
don't move nary a first step till the
young teller gives his orders: He's my
boss. He's the boss passenger that ever
went over this liue."
BY and by Norman returned, coming
up the street with the landlord on one
side of him and the village doctor on the
other, all conversiDg pleas ,ntly, and as
they stepped upon the inn porch the
driver accosted Norman.
"W-ll, boss, shall we roll out?"
"As soon as you please. am ready.
answered Norman.
Aud the renown Of that "high toney
'way-up yonng feller,' the first of hi,
kind that old Curly had ever seen, ,spreac
all over the Rocky mountains from tht
hour next day, whep the grizzly dent
body Of the great bandit, Cocho Pizin
was found at the very spot where he hac
sprung upon the stage.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-20
THE LAUGH IN SCHOOL.
Hold on for a moment, teacherl

Hold on for moment, teacherl
You had better ignore the rule,
Than To punish that little urchin
Who has just laughed out in school.
Had be done 1t out Of malice,
1t would be different thing;
But he could no more help it
Than lark can help to sing.
| know by his clouted jacket,
And his shoes tied with a cord,
That laugh is the only luxury
or childhood he can afford;
And he hasn't much time left him
For even that TRIVIAL joy,
For he'll have to earn his living
While he is yet boy.
You ask why defend him2
Well, the fact is. yes siernight
/ found dogs cared primer
That used when but mite;
And, in imagination,
As | turned its pages o'erj
| saw some wonderful pictures
That mover found before.
| saw certain urchin,
(Called Clarence by the boys,)
Go tod ddling into the school room,
Making his share Of noise;
| saw him during school time
Play prsnks upon the sly,
With the rosy little Agnes
Till she laughed as she would die.
And I think we all are better,
Wnen we grow up to be men,
II we have something tn make US
Loik backward now ana them
And therefore insisted
You had better ignore the rule,
Than punish that little fellow
Who has just laughed out in school.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-20

and an expression of delighted surprise
flashed into them as they rested upon
the slowly advancing pair. Only Tor an
instant, however; theu they were quietly
withdrawn. Six months had greatly
changed KITTY. Her once slender form
was more beautifully rounded aud full
of exquisite graceful curves, and the
rich, trailing robes Of shimmering white
satin which she wore fitted ber charming
form to perfection, and gave her the APP
pearance of being quite tall and queenly.
"Ah, Mr. Lysle, this is an unexpected
pleasure. When aid you arrivc?"
"'Mr. Lysl.P' Kitty. what has come
over youF You appear to have quite for
gotten tina. my name is Ernest"
"Would it be quite proper to address
you in that manner--quite consistent
with the rules OF elique,tep'
etiquette be hangedT'
'Sir!"
ii beg your pardon, Kitty; I quite for
got myoelr."
80 it appears
During the remainder of the evening
she WAS the perfect, langud society
belle. Her conduct toward Ernest re.
mained unchanged during the whole of
the & y season which fol wed He was
sincerely glad when her visit was ended
and be was permitted TO accompany her
back to Elton farm. As be stood in the
old-tashioned porch, preparatory to taxi
Ing his departure, sudden resolution
came over him to learn whether his halt.
formed suspicion that Ktty's love for
hInI had changed was correct.
"Kitty, haye you forgotten that the
day appointed for our wedding is but
two months distant? Tell me once for
all, have you ceased to love me?"
"Assuredly not; whatever put such
ridiculous idea into your bead?"
Your conduct toward me during the
past s!x months. Really, your manner
Is so dignified and cold that find it
very difficult to Recognize in it's possessor
my sweet little darling OF scarcely J ear
ago."
"And yet, if I mistake not, you have
repeatedly informed me that dignity was
~ quality quite essential to the future
Mrs. Lysle Really, sir. you appear very
lard TO please
Forgive me, Kitty. I think You are
fully avenged for my idiouc behavior.
You have vt lea taught me to thorough.
| ~ despise myself iUr presuming to die.
tate to you III the manner which did,"
"Oh!'
1t Was all she said, bnt the sudden ele-
walton of the eyebrows, and the glance
which accompanied it. spoke volumes.
A light dawnrd upon Ernests bewild-
cred senses at last.
kitty! Klttyl' he exclaimed raptur-
ously. us he cIasped her passiouately to
his breast. lis is possible thut you have
been puuishing me all these IL onths?"
QIite possible. sir. ." with an extreme
ly saucy little Md.
"My own, you shall never have occas.
lou u 90 50 again"
Kitty could not resist the impulse to
give hIn just one more little stab. Sip
ping her arm around his neck, ana lean
inS tier sutl little cueek against his own
IA the old. caresslng way, sue whispered
miscnIevou>ly:
"And you'll allow me to be your little
i~mb"y, aud pelt you with apple bios
souIs?'
GLADLY" he answered fervenlly, "to
the eud Vi yonr natural existence"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-20
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

--Wormwood or pepnyroyal will drive
out ants,
Salts of lemon will take stains from
ivory knives.
-Camphor will prevent moths; the
gum near your silver will keep it bright.
When wall paper is discolored tue
hair Of people rub car,fully with stale
bread.
Use white oil cloth, bound with red
back of kitchen table, wash stands. aud
under hooks to hang on.
III you wet tue upper crust of PIE
with milk just before putting it into the
oven it will be rich and yet delicate
brown without baking until the crust
orumbles.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-20
Apple Blossoms.

Ernest Lysle, at all times an adm,rer
fnature, paused involuntar,ly iu rapid
walk through the orchard and leaning
Idly against the gnarled trunk of grand
old apple tree, silently contemplated the
peaceful country scene. A shower OF
apple blossoms coming down on his bare
head abruptly aroused him from his
rev'rie. He glanced u: quickly TO di--
cover his little sweetheart perched like a
bird upon one of the swaying limits aud
almost concealed by the fragrant bios
ms.
Rocka-bye baby, upon the tree-top."
d nted down to him in sweet, silvery
tones, while II second shower of blossoms
descended beside him, to he followed u
m 'lnent later by something more sub.
Stantial III the shape oi Kitty herself,
who swept him mocking little courtesy
Ms she landed lightly beside him,
"My darlirg, why will you not try to
be more w"manly, more dignfied2 Ynu
know this ls tue only subj ct of dispute
between us, the only draw back to Cur
happiness. Really, Kitty. you are to
speak plainly, veritabe tomboyp
KltIy's blue eyes flashed, and then she
drew her slender form to its full height.
1--WE will go up TO the house, if you
please, Mr.. Lysle. 1t is growing quite
chilly, and even "a tomboy may be pos
Sessed of capacity for feeling the
cold"
Kitty was possessed of n sweet forgiv-
lug disposition, but, she argued. Ernest
had gone step too far in presumiug to
express his disapprovd OF her slight
fault 80 plainly, aud she resolved at that
moment to punish him when an oppor-
tunity presented itself. and. to make uer
victory more complete, she would Use
bis own weapons in dong so.
month later Ernest was obliged to
leave Westenville 10 transact some i'm
portAnt business which would
nec"Ssilate All absence of several months.
Somehow Kitty did not appear as de-
pressed as Ernest bad expected when he
communicated TO her the fact of his ap-
protching journey. bat, Instead, she Ell
Enthusiastically replied, after just one mo-
meut OF silent surprise:
How fortunate mamma has decided
to send me to the seashore with Aunt
Lydia Creuleigh you have met her. l
brlieve-Rnd amid the change of scene
wa shall neither of US fiud opportunity to
miss the other"
The business which had called Ernest
to England was completed a week earlier
than he anticipated, aud one morning
late in October be took passage for New
York. After he had bssn warmly well
coined by his father, tenderly kissed and
caressed by his mother aud sister aud "A
thousand aud one questions asked aud
answered, be was informed that the
family was chilled for ball at Mrs
Crsnlsigh's few hours later
At rather late hour he entered the
Orenleigh dnwiug-roOm with his stately
sister upon bis arm, and made their way
slowly toward the hostess. She stood in
the ceuter of the long apartment and di-
rectly beside her, gracefully helping re.
ceiy-, was a wondruuslv beautiful girl.
"Florence." be Rasped, pressing his
sisters band eonvulsively. Surely thai
is never Kitty1'
"And Why not. prAy1"
Kitty raised her eyes St that moment
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-20

In Japan they have a piece Of money
called cash." one thousand OF which are
about equal to an American dollar. When
it is said Of a Young woman in Japan that
her pa has got tine cash, the young men
don't care any more about her tnan il she
were the heir at-law of bpggar.
They tell story of York State farm
er who cut, threshed, cleaned and made
into flour three sheaves Of wheat aud
baked some caaes for the harvest hands, ali
in ten minutes from the time the grain was
stsnding in the Geld. Verify, when York
State man tells a lie, be tells a truly noble
one
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-20

When girl begins to take an interest
in the condition of young mans ward
robe. it is sign that they are engaged
When she loses all interest in it It is a sign
that they have parted, or are married.
The unkiudest cuts Of all--The cuts Of
the presidential candidates.
The halter becomes power in politics
when he makes his influence felt
1t is a singular contradiction that
when the mosquito visits You he stays to
hum.
A tailor in measuring his customer is
like kalsominer because he is sizing his
job.