davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-07-22
THIS GOLDEN UNIT
The Tyrant Of Labor. the Enemy Of
the Republic.

tne hepaUilc.
Tie march to peace is over the
broken affairs of wrong.
The bridge Of signs leads TO the
sea Of tears.
The greed Of capital il the prelude
to despair.
The Omorch Of the world ought to
speak again:
Awake thoa that sleepest and
arise from the dead"
iangrtne il the vestibuIe to the
chafnel house OF death.
The world drifts;
Riches defy God.
The poor die.
Heaven stands appalled,,
He'll holds jubilee
And the golden god in .ilken sheen,
The state in nightmare holds.
While storms is fierce as the furies
march,
Wraps worlds in fiery folds.
Policy prat-s Of material wealth"
And despofs shout their song
THAT capital Is a thing Of right
Labor thing OF wrong"
The political march for twenty
| years on the money question
| Has been lie.
| 1t is no better now.
| Listen:
We are told by the capitalist that
| the river 10 the fair land OF business
felicity, is to be crossed on golden
bridge.
i al t1s- tpe 60
every string Of the siren harp Of
tyrants.
It is false clamor, incongruous as
the nighuingales which the soul oil
Sophocles heard singing in the grove
| Of the Fnries.
i is the presage Of darkness that
threatens the uplifting Of the shad-
ow of death.
| It is the chorus OF fiends echoinG
from the vaults Of Pluto.
Such a pean amid the .sdying oil
want" sang by the sonllcss, seems
like The frisco Of hope on the walls
of hell, to heighten the horrors OF
the damned.
| With Il million ont Of employment
at loss OF million day ia un-
earned wealth, the song is a goigol
Of woe.
With another half million loss, on
| half ratiuns, .heran.e too poor to
eat" the woe becomes double.
With sorrows that follow what
| tongue can tell.
Hopeless men.
1 Heart broken women
Dying children.
Thrs. fill earth with the evangels
of despair.
Business depressions as wide Us
the world. range lower than they
have been in IL hundred years.
Ind money Is almighty.
What shall be the end?
y hat shall the song declare:
What shall the harvest be?
| The president strikes hope in the
face.
Congress sleeps, wrangles and
votes
| For the gold INIT,
The Judiciary dreams.
Aud God denounces this modern
money because it comes not mp t,
the help If the pe ople against the
mighty-gOd OF gold.
| The railroads have become a tyr.
amy.
Inc teleS.apns nave pecoiiie
tyranny.
Lana !opoefy mas become .yf'
amy
Deo' mas become = 'sranny.
money ma. become tyranny.
Banks 81 issue crown the afcn al.
become the sixth factor IN the u
umpiial inafcfi ID run.
Are iher' ~ hahSels!
FOOLS say no.
Are there no " ohSs, A"ep-sea.e'
as SIN. Widespread ds the Woiiu.
| n NJ. 81 aa ~
~, pon gu" a,,. ;
- ~ e"s' = .'i'''e = :
IN a &C.,,
:, : 80, ~. e"e = ~ = " ~
~, $50. ,.;. ros,,
= A'
M ~. $50. ;.;,o. l. ; ros,l
= S->
- r. = 'a''se. ,;.,o ~as,,
1hr increase VI
" ~ ''net.
ne DEMONSTRATION OF our PRESIDENT
Is result.
hemoUe the cause.
IA. -. ..l
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-07-22

Independent Judicial Ticket.
For Judges Of the District Court.
+. @. HATCH. of Clayton County.
IF. DAYTON, OF Allamakee County
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-07-22

/
| blinds, etc. 1885,
Stone, 34.SO
Stone mason, $500
sand. 2565
n.,"k. line and HAIR, 4l.1U
14.2V
Hauling lumber. Aa2s
Hardware, nails, etc.
Lathilg and plastering, g2on
Paint, oil, glass, etc. $3.50
carpenters 1890.
Iain'ine' $500.
Total, sans-
Add to this the supervisors CHARGE for
committee service sI3l.24 and you have
sluos.ll as the cost Of the Improvement
As near as can be estimated s2a,Ou Of
the above was expended OH the old build.
Ing. Out Of the remnants OF lumber
constructed a sidewalk from the sontl,-
east corner OF the house to the well lu
IT, with suitable approaches to the three
entrances to the building.
The claim for committee service may
appear to be large, but when the fact /,
considered that your committee was pres
ent every day and when lot engaged il
procuring and hauling material he bust.
ed himself in assisting the mechanics in
pushing forward the work, the charge
will not be deemed unreasonable.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES OAKLEY,
Committee.
Report OF committee accepted and ap-
proved, and ordered inserted in the min-
utes.
Petition Of Hoy: & Duncan, and J. S.
Hastings We're laid over until the Sept.
session.
The following claims were audited and
allowed and the Auditor Instructed to is
sue warran.s for the same Al. allowed:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-14
Notice.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIR l Judicial district, Territory of Arizoa unty of Cochise; Guetav Anderson vs. G Rutledge ct al. All per. ons claiming or holding liens on the property hereafter described, are notified to be and appear in the above entitled court on Monday, the 2nd day of November, 1885, the same being the first day of the next succeed ing term of said court, and to exhibit them and there the proofs of their respective demands and liens. The matter of the hearing and determin- tug said claims and liens vii! be heard on came day or at such other time as the same may be adjourned to. This notice is given in an action brought by Gustav Anderson, plaintiff, against Geo. Rutledge and James s. Fruit, defendants to recover the sun. of S669 with costs and atlor ney's fees, and have such demand declared a lien on the Alps mine, which is in the complaint described as follows.
 Beginning at he init al monument on center of claim at 4x4 post marked I. NJ. Alps M. c. No. 1, from V hich U. s. minefal monument No bears 42' 1S' E 1873 distant; thence s 73' g. E, 297 feet to post No. 2, thence 4S' 32 W S67 feet to post No. 8; thence 57' 49 W 6U0 feet to poet No. 1; thenc, N 4S' s7 E 1468 feet to post No. 5; thence 57' 4S' K 5S9 feet 10 post No 6; thence 4S' 32 " 697 feet to place of beginning. Said miEe is in the Tombstone Mining District, and is bounded on the N K by the Grand Central mine. w. H. SEAMANS,
 Clerk District Court.
 By c. W. Clum, Deputy Jerk. GOODRICH & SMITH Attys. for Piainli fl.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-14
A Tramp's New Trick.

An elderly, charltable-looking gentle man, wearing an air of prosperity, was rushing into the postoffice on Sunday when he was approached by dilapi- dated, seedy-looking tramp. The latter held in his hand sealed envelope di- rected in lead-pencil and smeared with the marks of grimy fingers. "Will you please give me couple of pennies to send letter to my mother, sirP have just got out of a hospital and I want to send for money to go home" The gentleman was overcome by the piteous appeal and dropped a coin in the out stretched hand. As he issued forth from the other end of the big granite structure he was met by the same indi. vidual with the same story and the same dirty envelope. ''Why. you sceundrel, I just gave you enough to send your mother dozen letters," shouted the benevolent gentleman. ''You miserable wretch. You're an impostor."
 That's new racket" said the police. man on the corner, ''and that rascal has been working it very successfully too. Nearly everyone he asks gives him something. have driven him away again and again, but he comes back. PhiladeiDhia Record
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-14
The Most Superior Cat
A literary friend of mine at B

A literary friend of mine at Bath. says contributor to the London Stand ard, had been often vastly amused at the interest with which her cat appear. ed to view her proceedings at the writ ing-table. He would sometimes jump up beside her and lay his paw on her wrist. On one occasion. however, he leaped on the table in front of her and watched her narrowly, and with such a preternaturally knowing glance in his bright eye, with his head held slightly on one side. that she was impelled to lay down her pen and look at him. What was her surprise and delight to see him walk deliberately to the ink. stand take pen in his mouth and, leap. ing to the floor, commence tracing characters with it on the carpet, for. tunately for which poor Timothy had forgotten the ink.
 Another day his mistress said to him in fun: "Oh Timothy, have lost Q but ton off my dress. I wish you would find it." The animal looked at her, walked out of the room and returned in few minutes with the missing button in his mouth. Alas! poor Timothy! hs has disappeared, and this is probably the only permanent record of his win uing ways.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-14
Notice of Forfeiture.

ITO J. E. FAIRIES, j.. J. NEELY, G. c. ham, R. 0. Fares, s B. Moore. J. Ii Chambers, z. T. Hogan, s B. Garrett, K. Haight, R Cooke, A. L. Steele and P. Carson. You are hereby not fled that we have expended one hundred dol. lars in labor and Improvements on the Hercules lode and mining claim, situated in the Dos Cabezss, now known as the Teyi' mining dis trict, Cou " of Coch and Territory of Arizona; location notice recorded in book 8, page 1l0, of transcribed records Of Cochise county, A. T., in order to hold the claim for the year endig December, 1885, nnder the provisions of section There ore, if within ninety days from publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to cont ibute, each of you your proportion of said expenditure and cost of this publication as co-uwners, your intere ts in said mine or claim will become the property of the undersigned, uncer seciion 2,324.
 JACOB BlNZ,
 JACOB HORNBERGER. Tombstone, September %, 1885,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-14
Fighting Sleep with Tea.

The practice of taking tea or co6ee by students, in order to work at night, is downright madness. especially when preparing for an examination. More than half of the cases of breakdown, loss of memory, fainting, etc. which occur during severe examinations, and far more frequently than is commonly known, are due to this.
 I frequently hear of promising stu dents who have thus failed; and, on in- auiry, have learned-in almost every instance-that the victim has previous ly drugged himself with tea or coffee. Sleep is the rest of the brain; to rob the hard-worked brain of its necessary rest is cerebral suicide.
 My old friend, the late Thomas Wright, was victim of this terrible folly. He undertook the translation of the Life of Julius C@sar," by Napoleon III. and to do it in cruelty short time. He full filled his contract by sitting up several nights successively by the aid of strong tea or coffee q forgot which,. l saw him shortly afterward. In few weeks he had aged alarmingfy, and become quite bald, his brain gave way and nev- CT recovered. There was but little diff ference between his age and mine, and but for this dreadful cerebral strain, rendered possible only by the alkaloid (for otherwise he would have fallen to sleep over his work and thereby saved his fife), he might still be amusing and instructing thousand ofreaders by fresh volumes of popularized archaeological earch.-Popular Science Monthly to' December.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-14
old Hickory in Providence.

But there occurs to me at this mo- ment one little episode in our college life which may bear repeating to those of the present generation. | refer to the visit which Gen. Andrew Jackson, then president of the United States, with several members of his cabinet, paid to Brown university. It occurred in the summer of 1882 or 1888. There were no railroads then. He and his retinue came by stage-coach and steam- boat from Washington to Providence. They stopped at the City hotel. All our distinguished men called upon them, among others the venerable Moses Brown. It used to be related what he said to the president on being introduced: "I am glad to see thee. 1 have voted for all thy predecessors. " Dr. Wyland and the faculty called up- on him and invited him to visit the col lege. He came, and let me tell you how he came. There was quite a pro- cession of carriages. We hadn't many hackney coaches in Providence then, but Gen. Jackson came on horseback, upon famous white horse owned by that excellent man, Charles Fl. Childs, livery stable keeper on Orange street.
 shall never forget the scene in that little old chapel after Gen. Jackson had dismounted and ascended the stage with MT. Van Buren, the faculty, and a few other distinguished gentlemen. But Gen. Cass, who was to address the students, was not there. By some ac- cident his arrival was delayed. and the audience was quite uneasy. In & few moments he came, and can see him now almost as plainly as I saw him then, ascending the eastern steps tc the stage of that little chapel, with his white beaver hat in his hand. Con. scious that he was late, he advanced at once to the front, and in neat little speech of five minutes, while he pointed to President Jackson as the example of what persevering effort and loyalty to duty might accomplish in this relic, he stirred the hearts of his hearers and well remember what Professor Goddard said to myself and Henry Anthony of the speech as we were leaving the building: Meat, very neat. "-A Graduates "Reminiscences, i1 the Providence Journal.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-14
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
To All Wanting Employment.

We want live, energetic ,and capable agents in every county in the United States and Canada to g. Il patent article of great merit, its merits An article having large sale, paying over 1OC per cent profit, having To competition, and on which the agent is protected in the exclusive sale by g decd given for each and every coun V he may secure from us With Il those advantages to our agents ana the fact that 1t is an article not be necess ary to make ap extraordinar offer to secure good agents at once. but we have con cldded to make it to show, not only our confidence in the merits of our invention, but Tn its saleabi. lity by any agent that will handle 1t wi h energy Our az nts now at work are making from $15O to S9OO north clear, and this fact uiakes It safe for us to make our offer to all who ar out of em. pioymcnt. Any agent that will give our business tn ry days trial and fail to clenr at least S1O0 in this time, above all expenses, can return all goods unsod to us and we will refund the money paid for them. Any sgent or general agent who would like ten or more counties and work them through sub agents for ninety days and fail to clear at least $50 above all e, penses return all unsold and get their money back. No other employer or agent ever dared to lake sach offers nor would we if ve did not know that we have agents now making more than double the amount we guaranteed. and bu two sales day would give profit of over S125 month, and that one ot our agents took eighteen orders in one day Our large descriptive circulars explain our offer fully ard these we wish tc send 10 every one out of employment who will seLd us three one-cent stamps to secure postage Send at once and secure the agency in time for the boom, and go offer. We would like tQ have the address of ail the agents, sewing machine solicitors And car rentcrs In the county, and ask any reader of this paper who req 2 this offer, to send at once the name and address of all such they know
 Address at once, CT you will lose the best chance ever offered to hose out of employment to make money; RENNER MANUFING co.
 l16 Smithfeh St, Pittsburf, Pa
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-14
PIONEER CANDY FACTORY

have added full line of Toys to my store, such as Doll Carriages. Musical Tops, Tin Toys, Bell Tel l} Fancy Match Holders. ll4WqES thing in the toy line. The pesJe4 QRQ1 selection and bought for cas
 sell them at bedrock prices 335Ss z z 5ll
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-14
Assessment Notice.

BOWIE STATION, ARIZONA TER.
 January 2d, 1856. { l. Charles Lohmuller. do solemn'y swear that have really and truly executed assessment work amounting to one hundred dollare (slOo) on the mine known as the "Hercules," in Cochise county, Arizona Territo y.
 ChAs. LoHMULLER. Witness: J. W. BErTLpR Suhscrihed and sworn to before me this 1r.h day of September, 1885.
 lsrALl BL. DUNCAN, lans Notary Public.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-14
NOTICE.

WI, HAVE THIs DAY SOLD SOLD; AND TRANS. stocK of merchandise, book accounts and all partnership .etiec,s belonging to us npder the firm name of Bothin, Tweed & Ce., and said CO., partnership is dissolved by mrlual consent.
 J. c. B0THIN.
 H.A TWEED. TOMBSTONE. Nov. 2. 1885 a I'm
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-14
Notice to Creditors.

ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS dagairst the estate of Julian Rcjas, deceased, a.e hereby potify to presen' the rapie with pro- per vouchers to me at my store on Fts mont street, on or before Ire Sh day of January 1SSs, JAMES BROWN,
 Administrator.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-14
A BargaIn.

WANTED TO SELL OR TRADE FOR A
 w good wagon and two horses furnished house of three large rooms, situated in the town of Bsbee, Ariz Also, one half or the who.e of the Bon on saloon, now ept by Clark & Dunn, the TWO buildings renting for seventy ollars per month. TOW Apply to HANK PrRsELL, 653m At Bisbee. Ariz
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-14
MERCANTILE, LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE. Toughnut St, bet. Fourth and Fifth. Tombstone, Arizona. Charles G. Johnston, Attorney-at- Law and Notary Public.
 J. E. Palmer,
 Accountant.

Mir. Johnson will practice in all the courts of the territory, in both civil and ci immal cases
 Mir. Palmer will devote his atien ion expert in bookkeeping; also to bookkeeping, searching of records, e pying, abstracting, convey ancing and all other business connected herewith.
 For the convenience of usiness men and cthers hay np past due nd other claims for adj stment and coli ction, this office offere unpaia alled ad vantages Mir. Palmer will keep, for the benefit of lders of real estate, special book for the entry of houses a. lands for eale or to rent. Deeds. mortgages and leases will be carefully drawn and rents collected, and as both branches 2 TT long ! E s.s;;'sss:: ss;;'s's!: - f6ese of pl .inS ess sspd economy: MT. - nr1( EI33 ff5fI {- esAasntfD Tom bstone,
 " sfaction and dis
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-14
For Sale.

A COMFORTABLE HOUSE FIVE ROOMS d furnished; fruit aud flower gardens. Located on Bruce street, betwe, n Fifth and Sixth. For ale al bargain Enquire of
 J. V. VICKERS
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-14

| ve (and4r h, p twice and treatment) will no cnre. Sl 50 bottle, or fonr times the quau iity S5, sent to any address receipt of price or c. .' D.. Tn private name if desired, by pr. Mintie, Il Kearry St, $. F. Cal. Send for list of questions and pamplet
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any one appiin hy letter, statin symptom sex and age. Strict secrecy in regar all business transactions.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-14

[. a certain cure for Nervousness, Prostator
 ca, and all the evil fleets of youthful follies pd excesses, and in .inking intoxicating ouors pr. Mintie, vho is 6 regular physi.
 an graduate from she Tnlversity of Psnsylva. "a, will agree to forfeit 5, 70 for a case Of this ind the Vital Restora
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
Cultivasing Raspberries.

Correspondence Country Gentleman.
When came to Ohio, In 1848, there was grow
ing on the farm I now occupy row of raspber
ries which had. from their appearance, been
there for many years. We kept them cultivated
and pruned for thirty three years, and they
never failed to produce good crop and vigorous
canes, and, when finally removed, in 1881, on ac-
count of changes in the grounds, they were as
vigorous as ever / mention this because know
that the idea is common that this fruit will run
out in few years and become unproductve, and
it will. If neglected; but If pruned, cultivated
and fertilized as they should be, you may trelis
them with the most lasting material you can get,
with the fullest confidence that they will remain
productive as long as it will last Most of
those who plant raspberries make
sS sns cocks the wds
when setting small plants, but it is not bit too
wide after the plants are full grown. The first
year or two you can grow potatoes. beans, to-
matoes OF any low gowing crop, between the
rows but when the plants attain their full
growth, it is best to let them have the full bene
fit of the land. If trellised, the rows may be re-
duced to six feet, but doubt lift is profitable on
the farm where land Is plenty. If you do not
trellis, the canes should be pinched back when
two feet high: they will then throw out side
branches, which the next spring are sheared
back to six inches, and these balance the
plant. If / were planting by the acre for
market should not think OF trellising but In
the garden, for family supply, / would. All
feet high, with a strong galvanized wire
stretched near the top, to which the canes are
to be tied. or the posts may be of uniform thick
ness, not less than three inches at the top and a
wire stretched at each side. and the canes
trained between the wires. Short wires should
run across from of the main wires to the
other once in two or three feet, to keep the
plants from falling lenGthwiselof the row when
loaded with fruit With this trellis no tying Of
canes will be needed but you must train the
canes between the wires Care must be taken
especially with the red varieties, which propa-
gate by suckers-not to allow too many
canes to grow. They are as easily destroyed
as weeds, when young, and to grow strong
healthy canes, but three or four should be left
to each yard of row; while with some varieties
ifsy more will start, and if all are left to
grow, they will be weak and spindled. The
time to remove the surplus canes is not tho next
spring, but as soon as they are two or three
inches high. Most of the cultivation can be
done with horse but the weeds and surplus
canes must be cut out Of the rows with hoes
and this can be done best soon after rain,
while the land is soft. as the rows will be dry
enough to work mellow before the other land
can be worked. After the plants are estab-
lished and the trells made no more work will be
needed to keep them in good condition than for
row of potatoes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-31
The Foreign Grain Trade.

LONDON, Aug. 30-The Mark Lane Express,
in its weekly review of the British grain trade,
says The weeks splendid harvest weather has
materially altered the position. Much grain has
been secured. The crop in early sown districts
is in fine condition, while late sown crops are
rapidly maturing. Another weeks sunshine will
probably cause big drop in prices. The sales
of English wheat during the past week were &c.
1862 quarters at 33s I'd, against 80, 761 quarters,
at 33s Sd, during the corresponding week last
year. The lower grades of -four are Is higher
The fervid summer has depressed foreign
wheats Cd, as there are no buyers. There were
three arrivals of wheat cargoes; one cargo of Or
egon was sold, three cargoes were withdrawn
and one remained To-day the sunshine over
powered the market Old English wheats were
neglected, and prices were Is lower. Foreign
wheats were cd cheaper. Beans, peas and ba r
legs were steady Oats were weaker and the de-
niand was slow. Foreign flour was Cd cheaper
Round corn was Sd lower. Flat corn was very
scarce. The market closed dull and weak.