davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
SCROFULA

u . foul corruption in the blood that rotu
put all the machinery of life. Nothing
YIN eradicate it from the system and pre-.
vent Its transmission to Offspring but
AYERS SARsAPARuLA. This prepara.
tion Is also the only one that viii cleanse
me blood of Mercurial poison and ths
Eeint OF Contagious Diseases. Empower.
khed blood IL nroducfjxe ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30

II Is said that Miss Cleveland has
made $4,000 out Of her book in three
months. 1t takes her. big brother"
twelve months to earn that much.
What's the use of being President?
The critics are not one-haN as abusive
as the political editors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30

CAL1YoEN1A HAS a State Board OF Ed
ucation, which has just elected litter
ary proof-reader and editor-in-chief' at
a salary of 800 month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30

IFrRE revivalist, Sam Jones, is really
in earnest about driving Satan out OF
strongbolds, why doesn't he attack
Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30

ACCORDING TO statistics cole ted by
the Baltimore San, out OF 81 murders
committed last year in the United States
the perpetrators were punished with
death in only 3i9 cases, and 2l0 of these
pershed by lynch law. Only one rnur-
derer in SO. therefore, i hung according
to law in this great country, and one in
about 10 by regular methods. Ten out
Of eleven escape the gallows altogether.
Lynching is sure and safe method, at
any rate. Where It is practiced justice
does not miscarry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30
ANEMIA.,

8 wretched condition indicated by Pallid
SKIN, Flaccid Muscles, Shattered
nerves, and Melancholy. Its first
Nmptoms are Weakness, Laneuor.
LOS OF Nerve Force, and Mental De.
kection. Its course, unchecked, lead,
inevitably to insanity or death. Women
frequently suffer from IT. The only medi.
enc that, while purifying the blood, en-.
nones It with new vitality, and inyigor ates
tas whole system, u -.
/ Ayers SarsapariIIa,
Na% PREPARED BY
Do. J. 2. Aver q Co., Lowell, Msss.
Sold BY all Druggists: Price n:
Assz slz hottlss for %. -,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30

The HIGH discipline Of the German
army rests upon the principle of imme-
date obedience, not discussion, after
the French fashion, OF all orders, what
ever they may be. For instance, !"
says writer on the subject, "every
recruit must jump over good-sized
cask lying on its side. When first put
n front Of the cask, he looks as if he
had been asked to Jump over house.
From his point of view he knows the
thing is utterly impossible. But that is
exactly where the German drill differs
from the French. His point of view IS
not a factor Over that eask he must
go, if bayonets have to drive him I'D to
it, and soldiers have to Hing him over.
If his neck should be broken, his mill
tary education would Of course cease /;
if he should happen only to break rib
he would be put to bed till his rib " as
mended, when his military education
would be resumed exactly where It left
off. It may require several fractures
thoroughly to indectrinate the German
notion OF obedience to orders; but when
the recruit has once apprehended. he
will pop over the cask, or anything else,
like deer. In the same way he is
taught to shoot. With a given number
Of cartridges he must put given num-
Der of bullets into the target. He must
do1t, If ne even we're to be kept blazing
away all his life. Bat there will be
found plenty of ways for in>nring sue
cess within reasonable Tine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30

"The man who rules himself saws
an old proyerb, lis king" It might
have added-and the man who tries to
rule woman will also find himself
aching. En-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30

EASTERN pApERs continue to report an
Improvement in business, and as the
season advances they look for pretty
general revival. The hopeful feeling so
prevalent throughout the country is
doing much, toward bringing around a
restoration Of business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30

are peJIer behaved II Jhls country IMAM
in mine, said the Engl;shman. They re
better fed" said the officer.
THERE Is annually consumed in the
United States the contents of over six
hundred million cans OF meats, vege-
tables and fruit. In the face Of this
enormous consumption OF canned goods,
the attempt to discourage the use of
food prepared in this way, because of a
few cases of alleged poisoning, is rather
absurd. Taken as a whole, canned pro-
visions are probably more wholesome
than the food prepared il any other
manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-30

4 very effective remedy for palpita-
ton of the heart is powdered mother
wort mixed in molasses. Take tea
spoonful occasionallv.-Er.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-04-11
TO be CONTINUED.
Wealth a Social Product,
For The Enquirer.

For The Enquirer. "
1t is consolatary reflection to those
who are restive under the domination of
this millionaire era, that. millionaires
themselves may be confidently relied
upon to realize the fact in due time, that
wealth, being social product, should be
social in Its use.
1t has taken many generations for the
race to learn this; and even now, so
strong is personal greed that men lay
claims to the personal ownership of
matters that perish utterly in the grasp
of the individual. 1t is indeed true of
all wealth that its value appears only as
it is utilized by man. Imagine your
hundred times a. millionaire" on de-
serted island sitting upon a mound of
his bonds and stocks while starving
for the want of a crust of bread, and
longing vainly fol. the advent of some
one from whom he could buy it, even
though that some one were tramp who
had just found his prize in an ash barrel
In this connection the significance is
the more apparent, of the recent. report
that the California millionaire, Leland
Stanford, intends devoting his immense
wealth to public ends. He has g man,
The Labor enquirer., 1885-04-11
New orleans.
TBy Associated Labor Press. !

[By Associated Labor Press.l
NEW ORLEANS, April There are large
numbers of men idle, with no apparent indi-
cation Of a speedy change for the better.
Carpentering is somewhat improved, but
the change is so slight that the trade does not
feel its advance. The weather is fine, and
the outlook is favorable for marked change
for the better.
Brickmasons and plasterers complain that
their respective trades have not been so dull,
for years, as at the present. .-,, s.-7.. =
Printing business continues dull, and NO
prospect of any improvement; two men to
every case and many job office hands idle.
There are signs of some Improvement in
the saw. mill and sash factory trades. But
revival in these trades will only give men
employment who have been laid off during
the winter in consequence of dull times. r +
There is a move on foot to reorganlze the
Freight Handlers association. The gentle
men who are most prominent in this reorgan
ization are workingmen of sterling integrity
and we are assured that they will succeed ano
that the association, under its new manage
ment, will be one Of the strongest in the
city.
The Cigarmakers of this city are waking
up to the necessity of organization, and
within the past two weeks. have added sew
eral new members to their union roll. Th'
Packers union Monday joined them and vii
hereafter be governed by the same intema
tional system as the cigarmakers.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-04-11
Baltimore.
TBy Associated Labor Press.


BALTIMORE, April Baker Bros: glass
manufacturers, start up their green bottle fac
tory this week with twelve journeymen blow
ers obtained outside this city. These work.
men are scabs Of course.
The shipwrights of this city have strong
union, numbering 400 men.
The Horse Shoers' union, of Baltimore,
elect delegates this week to 60 to the conven-
ton of the National union, which meets May
IS in Milwaukee.
The plasterers and lathers are having a
squabble. The plasterers, union has decided
not to put on mortar where professional lath-
ers have done the lathing. The plasterers
here are 10th to recognize lathing as separ-
ate branch of their craft, and say that these
professional lathers should not be tolerated
Builders have been notified that if they allow
these fathers to do part of the work of the
plasterers trade, the lathing, union plaster
ers will spread no mortar on such buildings
as pointed out.
Printing is terribly dull. Baltimore is the
last place for a union compositor to strike
If a sub-resident here gets in two days in {
week he is doing we'll at this time.
G. S. S.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-04-11
MinersVille.
IBy Associated Labor Press. ]

by ASSOCldGeu lIduOI TIeSS.
MINERsvILLE, April 7.-There is little or
no change in the anthracite coal trade. The
collieries have been idle the past ten days,
and in fact have only averaged half-timesince
January1. 1t will be remembered that at the
beginning of the year nearly thirty colieries,
employing over eight thousand persons, were
shut down entirely and steady work and fair
wages was promised at the collieries that
would be worked. See the result. Half
time work and half-pay and now 9 per cent
is taken off the little they do earn. Is it any
wonder that there are heard on every side
the mutterings of a coming storm ?
The new lines of railroad being built in
southern SchuyIkill give employment to a
large number of men.
The Ebervale mine which has been on fire
the past few months, has got to working
again, the fire having been extinguished
FREE PRESS.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-04-11
Boston.
[RY Associated Labor Pres

by ASSOCldIeu LdDOl l0oo'J
Boston, April THE Liberal club al
Paine hall, on Sunday, continued the debate
on the question: "Has Capital any rlghts
that Labor is bound to respect ?" Good
speakers we're present for both 81 les. Ihe
lady Stitchers' union of Lynn has ordered
strike at the stitching shop of A. W. Pierce
Pierce is doing work for BevelY firm which
has recently reduced prices, resulting in a
strike. All of Pierce's stitchers did not stop
work, and the union circulated banner call
ing upon stitchers to keep away from Plerce's
shop.
All Iasters are requested to keep away from
Frank Clark & Co., at Randolph, or Boston,
until the present difficulty is settled.
A portion Of the printing machine OF the
American Printing Co., of Fall River, shut
down March "a, and others will as soon as
the work on hand is finished.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-04-11

so the story goes, looking over various
plans for this end. His millionaire in
stinct deceives him in the belief that he
can buy with his millions, the love Of
his fellow men ready made, when that
love can be acquired only by persistent
labor and devotion immeasgrably greater
than that given to the accumulation of
his wealth. If he learns this even after
many years, his life cannot be a failure,
whatever may become of his money.
EDWARD Rowland.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-04-11
IBy Associated Labor Press,

ASSUCIdU6U I1tINOI Il S'0'I
ROCHESTER, April 7.-Work has been
commenced on several of the new buildings
here, and prospects for plenty more is good.
The trouble existing at the Warren brewery
has been settled, the proprietors acceding to
the terms of their men. The boycott on
their goods has been removed. The Hack
mems assembly has boycotted P. Joyce, the
undertaken of this city, because as they claim
he has not paid the regulation price of four
dollars per hack for funerals. A resolution
was adopted by which all hackmen agreed to
charge four dollars, but 1t is SAID that Joyce
has kept back half.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-04-11
Lewiston.

IBy AssOC1aUeu LaDor FTess:I
LEWISTON, April THE improvement in
business here is so slow that it is hardly per.
ceptible to the naked eye. The mills that
have been running on short time still con-
tinue. There is no improvement in the shoe
shops in Auburn from last week. The
woolen mill at Lisbon Falls starts on full
time to-day. The shoe shop at Nc. Falls,
where K. of L. were discharged, is doing
nothing to speak of. They have few green
hands at work. but the goods made are not
such as they can fill orders with, and will
hay to be consigned to the auction room.
LABOR ADVOCATE.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-04-11
England.
IBy Associated Labor Press |

By AsS0clAttu IADOr Press.J
LONDON, April Labor market continues
unsettled, and strikes seem increasing
Among shipbuilders the prospects are grad
ually improving, and there is also cores
ponding revival in the marine engineering
industry. Building throughout the provin-
ees, and also in London, is comparatively
brisk. In the iron producing districts trade
is very dull, and work not over plentiful.
Amongst iron manufacturers the continued
depression induces them to try and reduce
wages which the operatives decline to accept.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-04-11

Amongst colliers there is moderate amount
Of work: but wages disputes are prevalent.
At Yorkshire the colliers have unanimously
decided to resist the owners demand for the
ten per cent reduction; but are willing to
meet the masters in conference upon the
matter. Staffordshire potters are short OF
work, and much distress results. Amongst
boot and shoemakers there is fair amount
Of employment. In the Lancashire cotton
districts there is much depression.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-04-11
81 5; s. :: !; $: ;:;:; 8; $

goods of large value, that will start you in
work that will at once bring you in money
faster than anything else in America All
about the 5000, 600 in presents with eacn box
Agents wanted everywhere, OF either sex, of
all ages, for all the time, or spare time only,
to work for us at their own homes. Fortunes
for all workers absolutely assured. Don't
delay. b. HALLETT & Co, Portland Maine.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-04-11
Orders taken at residence and goods
delivered free.
YOUNG MEN!-READ THIS

,,ini IHE voLEAIc EAI BET Co., OF Marshall
ELECTRo-V oTAIc BELT and other ELEc-
TRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days,
to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous
debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and
all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism,
neuralgia, paralysis, and many other dis
eases. Complete restoration to health, vigor
and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incur
red as thirty days trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet free.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-09
INCENTIVES FOR Boys AND GIRLS TO
BECOME EDUCATED

So often boys and girls are heard to
want a good education; what good will
it ever do me?" Boys and girls, when
you talk this way, it denotes that you
are not thinking of your words. If
there was no higher end to be attained,
the satisfaction of possessing cultured
mind is sufficient to impel anyone to
study diligently. The ability to talk
lntelligently on any subject is of itself
sufficient cause for schools and school
work. SO often pupils deem study as
hardship, and their teachers tyrants,
when diligence is insisted upon. Pu-
p-ls, think Of the returns of faithful
school work. The educated man has
ten chances for preferment and renum-
erative employment, to one chance for
the uneducated man. Don't under
stand me to say that honest labor is
beneath anyone's notice, for it is not.
But is anyone to blame for seeking
better wages and better employment:
[ think not.
Educated labor is always in demard,
and commands a ready salary. The
satisfaction of being able, after our days
work is done, of sitting down and hold
ing sweet converse with other and
greater minds than ours, is of itself
sufficient to impel any thinking boy or
girl to renewed efforts. To an untu-
tered mind the resources of life are few.
but to studious, thinking mind, the
avenues Of nature are revealed. The
words of the immortal Shakespeare
"And this our life, exempt from public
haunt, finds tongues in trees. books in
running brooks, sermons in stones, and
good in everything"-are typical in
words of the observing, thinking man
or woman. In public or private, pupil-
50 often indulge in silly, nonsensica
talk, that their minds seem to run in
these channels. Still, why depreeate,
when encouragement will do as well,
or better? Books of an excellent ma
ture are cheap; rad, think, observe,
rather than indulge i'm that which is of
no benefit. A. V. H., Pilot Knob.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-09
gru,s County Geglster
Educational Column.
JOHN B. SCOTT, EDITOR.

Many men, who have made life q
good name or all, wonder why their
boys are not doing likewise. In many
cases there is one fact that partially, il
not wholly, explains this family de
cadence Fathers who have made
such an enviable reputation and whose
sons are not doing likewise underwent
many hardships in their early l;fei
learned the value of time by being
kept busy and how to appreciate op-
portunities for improvement by their
rareness. In bringing up their children
they have forgotten, strange to say
that tabor is nGceSS Iry to success. 1heii
children are allowed to have an "easy
time" because their labor is not actual
ly necessary to 1.-The bread ana OUT
ter" We have heard fathers say II
do not want my boys to have to strug-
gle as I did" Now this remark Is
commendabIe only when it has refer
ence to the instruments or means used
in.their labor, for the father who relieves
his son of labor takes from him the
basis of his success. To relieve our
children from the necessity, while at
tending school, of sitting on split poles
with pegs for legs, is laudable.
The fact that the boys are no longer
compelled to work oxen, which move
at "a snail's pace except in summer when
nearing shade or hole of water, is
praiseworthy. While the improve
ments in the tools used in schoolwork,
as we'll as other work, are many and
great, their aim is not as many seem to
think to lessen labor but to avoid
aOdste of labor. While the modern
school appliances used in educating
children give them greatly the advant-
age OF those who did not enjoy the aid
of such instrumentalities, there can be
no less study in point of intensity at
least
The fathers referred to who spent
most their evenings in some useful
employment need not be surprised at
the indifference of their children in
their school work when they are allow
ed to "gad around' almost every ev-
ening during the week. There is little
hope for pupil over twelve years who
does not do some regular study at home
while attending school. Now we have
not written this fragmentary article as
an argument against the saying, "all
work and no play makes Jack a dull
boyn for we believe.as strongly as any
one In recreation for the boys and girls.
We have rather written against the
reverse-all play and no work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-09
WEEKLY
MISSOURI REPUBLICAN.
A Chance to Get Valuable Household
Articles for but Fraction Of
Their Value.

We will give the WEEKLY MISSOURI Re-
PUBLICAN, the regular subscription price
of which is 81, with the following articles
at the prices named.
The WATERBURY WATCH. an excellent
reliable and good looking watch. 1t is
manufactured by the Waterbury Company
especially tor the MISSOURI REPUBLICAN.
and is sent to sub cribers through the
mail in :. satin lined case. The regular
price of the watch is So 30 but we send
the WEEKLY REPUBLICAN one year and
the watch and chain for the price of the
watch. So 50; with the TRI-W WEEKLY one
year Sc so.
An elegant SEWING MACHINE. warrant
ed for five years. This machine is fully
equal to il not better than similar machines
try for from $50 TO $50. Ours is OILY SIS
and WEEKLY for one year thrown in.
With the TRI-W WEEKLY for one year it is
$40.
Farmers and Mechanics Blacksmith
Shop, $50 worth of tools for S25. This
set of tools consists of
40-lb Anvil and Wise,
1S-inch longs,
2-lb Hammer, with handle.
lib Hot Chisel. with handle,
No. 81 Stock and Dies.
Farriers' PincerS.
FarreIs' Knife.
Shoeing Hammer,
BlackSmlth's Drill.
Forge will heat p inch iron.
These tools are of the best quality, and
will last life time. Price $50 This kit
of tools and the WEEKLY REPUBLICAN one
year. S25. With TRI-W EEKLY. S2S.
Beautiful FAMILY CLOCK, made by
Seth Thomas. Athens PATTERN: height
IL inches; Solid Walnut case; spring.
winding. runs days; strikes the hours.
Guaranteed to keep perfectly true time.
Retail price S.. We give this Clock and
the WEEKLY REPUBLICAN one year for So,
TRI- WEEKLY for 50; DAILY for Sl4.
Family Scale of two kinds: The LITTLE
DETECTIVE. This scale weighs accurate
lv any article ranging from one quarter
of pound to twenty-five pounds in
weight. With the WEEKLY one year S.;
with the TRI- WEEKLY Sc. The same |
scales. with a scoop tor the purpose OF
weighing loo-e articles, is p cents higher. |
THE UNION or FAMILY SCALE. is plat |
form scale, and weigh up to 30 pounds. |
With WEEKLY one year, 81 %; with TRI-
WEEKLY, 81.
The watch goes by mail. postage paid
by the Republican. Each of the other
articles will be shipped by freight or ex-
press. as the subscriber may direct, and |
at his expense.
Club List.
Anyone sending $50 with club of %
weekly subscribers will get Waterbury
Watch and Chain Free.
Anyone sendig $50 with club OF 80
weekly subscribers will get Sc Seth
Thomas. Eight-Day Clock free.
THE MISSOURI REPUBLICAN,,
So. LOu,s.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-09
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested in the partnership estate of
Woolley, York & Harrison, lately of Sabula,
Iron county and all creditors, and others in
terested in the individual estate of Phillip A.
Woolley, that | viii on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 10Th,
18th, and 18th days Of Ap,Il, 1885,
at the office of b. Zwart, Esq, Ironton, Iron
county, proceed publicly to adjust and allow
demands against the two estates aforesaid.
ALBERT BLAIR,
Assignee of Wooliey, Y DIRK Is Harrison and of
Phillip A. Woolley.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-04-09
For Sale.

By order of the Probate Court of Iron Co.
No., the undersigned will sell at private sale
all the right, title and interest of the estate
of Jno. l.. Taylor, deceased, in and to the
growing wheat on the estate of said deceas
ed. J. I. AXE, Administrator.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-07-18
ARIsToCRATIC ROrrENNEss.

The fearful disclosures Of the London
Pail Mall Gazette are worse than was an.
ticipated-both As to the offenses described
and to tl'e method Of giving them publici.
ty. The lascivious crimes detailed are in.
expressibly foul. The details are shocking
and indecent to degree we had not sup.
posed possible Of publication in an enlight.
ened land like England. Thousands of
young girls have been the victims of the
brutal passions Of such fast aristocratic fel.
lows as the Prince Of Wales. American
journals, since the remarkable change in
the English sentiment over the Pail Mall
Gazette disclosures, throw aside their re.
serve and are more freely commenting up.
on the subject. The New York Ssm saws:
sunless the omens OF history are worth.
less, we are possibly witnessing the dawn
of the English analogue to the French rev.
olution. The privileges vested in the
House Of Peers will be endured no longer
If such be the shameful end to which they
are perverted. Certainly, should he be
proved to be the founder or chief patron of
the foul organizations for the subsection Of
innocent children to the brutal passions of
the rich, the Prince Of Wales will never
be permitted to reign over the hearts and
homes of England"