davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-12
Morrison Tariff scheme.

WAsIIINGTON, Feb. S.-A member of the
House coinage committee says this even
ing that he thinks the silver discussion
will be held back until after Morrison has
tried to pass his tariff bill Morrison
thinks he can unite the Democrats on his
tariff scheme, and he does not wish them
stirred UP on the silver question until
after his great bill is safely through. He
hopes to have it ready to put in the House
this week Mckinley of Ohio one of the
Republican leaders in the ways and means
committee, says tonight that he does not
think that Randall and his following will
support the Morrison plan, but Morriso n
thinks they will. Randall says that he is
favorable to some tariff reform, but does
not yet indicate how far he is willing to
go. 1t is practically agreed in the coinage
committee that the bill to redeem thu
trade dollars shall be favorably reported
rs Il sop to the silver men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-12
Equador's President Mohbed,

GUAYAQUIL, Feb. S.-Senor Don NJ. p.
Coamano, president of Ecuador, was at
tackled on Saturday night at Yayauaabia
and one of his aides killed. Senior Coamano
made his escape to Guayquil where he is
closely guarded by his adherents. On ar
irving in this city, a disturbance occurred
with some of his political opponents.
During the melee the chief of police and
three others were killed and several per
sons wounded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-12
Mass Meeting of Miners.

PITTsBURG, Feb. S-After leaving Brad
ford the strikers marched quietly to
Scottdale. There were ut least 1000 people
at the meeting held with view to show
ing the operators that the backbone of the
strike was not broken. But few men are
working. They decided to continue the
struggle me men have dispersed and no
trouble has been reported.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-12
PARKER'S TONIC

Prepared by HiscoX & Co., n. VI
sold by all Druggists in large bottles ut One
Dollar. 26,M,IhSw1m, nrm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-12
Read This Carefully,

The following letter from well-known
western lady explains itself and is worthy OF
careful reading
Il wish to say to the sick and those that are
Feeble ana weak from any cause whatever,
that in all the vocabulary OF medicines they
Will ind the most virtue and the greatest BEN
eht from PGker's Tonic. | have been an in
valid for I'VE or ak years past, and given up
to die by the most skilliul physicians OF KAN
sas and Colorado, but Parkers Tonic has kept
me alive. and raised me up after everything
else failed. have organic heart disease,
combined with spinal and great nervous de-
bility, and have cold sinking spells with no
pulse, and the only medicine that will bring
on reaction IL Parkers Tonic. | have never
known II to iail in curing a cold if taken in
time ana IL Will relieve pain quicker than
any remedy have ever tried. | send you
TINS because would like for others to know
how much good it has done me. 1t Is lust as
good for children. Try it ana bc convinced. i"
MIS-, d. SHuLTI, Louisville, Kansas. T..
q. Box ~.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27
The Subsidy Squelched.

It Is very evident the house Of rep
resentatives has been feeling the
pulse OF the country and has arrived
ct u pretty accurate understanding
or its temper regarding the $780, 900
subsidy attachment to the postoffice
appropriation bill. The overwhelm-
Inc vote, l76 to so, by which the sub
sidy was defeated in the house is an
indication that however complaisant
the Republican senate may be in
voting away the peoples money, the
Democratic house still possesses
Judgment and discretion enough to
put check upon such needless ex.
travagaEce, to call 1t by no harder
name. The mail-oarrying lines are
paid, too. for carrying the United
States mail, and there is no appaI
emit reason why they should receive
. larger bonus In addition to their
legitimate earnings. It was the thin.
nest possible veil to cast over tn .
real countenance OF the matter To
claim that the eubsidy was to be
voted In aid Of American commerce,
when, as matter OF fact, the aid was
TO be given principally to an over
grown monopoly. It Is an encourag.
ln0 fact that the house saw through
Il, and q matter for congratulation
that It registered its emphatic disap-
prevail In such emphatic terms. The
house may not have the people with
it ct oil times, but In this affair 1t
Will receive the appreciation Of ell
ypseoasbls psssena.~j - 2elii 0lebs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

The Senate yesterday promptly
voted down an amendment TO the
pension bill offered by Mr.. Salisbury
making the operation Of the bill con-
tingent on the enactment Of an IN
come tax law to meet the payments
involved. There are many wealthy
men In the senate, and they are anx-
iOus to have the country believe that
theyfairly worship the,veterans Of the
civil war: but the vote on the Sails
bury amendment reveals that with
Ill their wealth and professed love
for the soldier, they are unwilling to
pay q heavier tax for pension purpo-
ses than is paid BY men whose wages
do not average more than dollar q
dsy.-[Dubuque Telegraph.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

When Frank Haislett, OF the New
Hampton Tribune wants to call any
Of the brethren Of the press the worst
name he can think Of, he says he is
meaner than Mead, OF tho Cresco
Plain Dealer.-(West Union Gazette.
Such comparisons from such a
source are considered quite compli-
mentary up this way. Should they
read that "Mead IL as likely as Bailey
or Elder May, or Joe Grave, or Tai
madge, or any Of the Haislet's," 1t
would create q smile Of derision.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27
THE BOYCOTT.
General Master Workman Powder
ly Intimates There Are Two
Sides to IL.

The following letter was published
in the New York Sun Of Sunday last:
SCRANTON, Pa, May 15.-To the
Editor OF the Sun-SIR: The press
has condemned the boycott as prac-
tised by the workiDgman. What has
1t to say Of the boycott us practiscd
by the employer OF labor?
Let me state a case as it occurred
during the early part OF the year. A
manufactures, employing hundreds
Of men, learns that the men have or
ganized an assembly Of the Knights
OF Labor. He at once discharges
every man Of them. The men did
not ask for shorter hours, more pay
or a change OF any kind. A com
mittee waited upon the manufactur-
er to ascertain his reason for the dis
charge OF his employees. His . iswer
was: "They have joined the knights
OF Labor, and will not employ a
member OF the society. I can man.
age my own business myself"
The men have been turned out on
the street for exercising their rights
under the laws which allow them to
pursue happiness" in their OWL
way. They have been boycotted;
their places have been filled by i'm
ported men. Will you give me your
opinion, editorially, Of such action Us
that?
Would you advise the men to sew
er connection with the order of
knights OF Labor in order to regain
their former position? II so would
yon advise them to give up their re-
ligion should the employer resort to
the same coercive measures?
To case the men belong to the Ma
scnic order and the employee dis
charges them and refuses employ
ment to them until they abandon
that society, would you advise them
to leave it In order to secure employ
ment? II not, what would you ad
wise?
In case an employer makes wal
upon the Masonic order, wonld Il
discharged member Of that organic
alton bs justified in telling brother
Mason Of the injury done him? II
he brother Mason is a merchant.
and is handling the goods manufac
tured by the man who discharged
his fellow member. would he be
justified in refusing to handle these
goods until the manufacturer made
amends by re-employing the mem.
beers OF the order?
Up to the present time the press
has dealt with this question from but
one standpoint. I believe 1t will
deal fairly by it from all sides.
A copy of this letter is mailed to
each OF the leading journals. Do mt
the favor to make your reply on or
before the 10Th OF this month, ii
possible, and oblige the undersigned
with q copy Of the same.
Very truly yours.
T. Y. PowpERLY.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27
Purify Your Blood.

Among spring preparations, do no,
neglect that which is OF most i'm.
portant Of all-your own body. Dur
ing the winter the blood absorb.
many impurities, which, II not ex-
PEELED, are liable to break out In
scrofula or other diseases. The bes,
spring medicine Is Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla. 1t expels every impurity from
the blood, and gives strength to ev-
cry function Of the body. Sold Ly
all druggists.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

The orthodox Sunday School un-
ion Of Brooklyn has an annual pa
rade Of its classes, numbering some
sixty thousand, but the children OF
universalists and unitarian parents
are excluded because Of the danger
OF spreading hercsy. Mr.. Beecher
protests against this narrow minded
policy as being "the essence OF dam
nation and the devil"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

The Dies MONIES LEADER, always
abreast and up to the times has r..
ducrd its subscription price from
eighty five to sixty five cents per
month, or fifteen cents = week, and
$50 year The LEADER is the only
paper III the State published every
day IN the week, and this liberal re-
dnction brings 1t within the reach of
everybody In need Of q daily paper.
It has taken an advanced step In
Iowa journalism under its rev
management. and we trust 1t may
receive the support 1t merits. The
WEEKLY LEADER is only el.O0 per
year. and we will furnish It with our
paper for el.65 per year. 33tf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

Justice Thomas NJ. Cooley, Of the
Supreme Court Of Michigan, Is CIV
ing his attention to the labor troub-
les. and Is preparing an article on
arbitration for the July number Of
THE FoRUM. A writer combining 81
much legal knowledge with so wide
an experience In practical affairs
ought to be able to make some USE
ful suggestions.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

The testimony OF Martin Irons be-
fore the congressional investigating
committee shows his essential un-
fitness to be Mr.. Powderly's success
sor. Mr.. Irons confessed that he de-
sired strike, and that he did not
present the complaints OF the men ut
work on the Missouri and Pacific to
the officers Of the road. He seems
20 have even forgotten the details OF
the grievances which the employees
had, and apparently had nothing in
view but strike. Halls discharge
by the Texas Pacific was not the
cause OF the strike, but was 4 pre-
text which was gladly taken advan-
tage Of by Irons to carry out his pre-
conceived purpose. But the most
damaging part OF Irons testimony
q that Ii which he admitted that he
did nothing to bring the grievances
OF the men to the attention Ut the
managers and officers ol the road.
He stood between the men and JUS
tice, and actually prevented arbitra-
ton by his unreasonable course.
Such q man Ii the worst enemy the
working men can have. In the pres
emit case he led his assembly into q
strike which was foredooned TO fail.
ure, because It could not BIZ sustain
ed by public opinion. Aud yet all
this does not excuse the Ereniny
Post, which is as bitter and ,lnreas-
enable as Irons, for laying the blame
Of the movement to the Knights of
Labor. The strike was the result of
. violation Of the principles Of the
Knights, and It ought to illustrate
the virtues Of the order, rather than
70 be used as . club with which to
best It's leaders. Pig headed Mr..
Irons IL very bad, but he is no worse
than tho incendiary organ Of the
Of organized labor IN. J..
Star.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

Every true Pennsylvania it is
said, has pig-iron god in his house.
Lots OF 'em have pig-iron heads and
hearts, and W. D. Kelley is known all
over the Z nited States from the de-
votion he pays to his god as Pig
iron Kelley.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

AS usual, the senate public lands
.omnittee is pursuing dilatory tao
tics regarding bills for the forfeiture
i land grants which 1t does not care
70 pass. The public has an eye on
these land grant bills. however, and
il the senate shall fail to pass them
before the conclusion OF the session,
the republican party will labor under
disadvantage In the approaching
congressional elections.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27
Rheumatic

It II an established fact that Hoods 6aS.
saparilla has proven m invaluable remedy
In many severe cases Of rheumatism, effect.
ing remarkable cures by Its powerful action
in correcting the acidity Of the blood. which
il the cause Of the disease, and purifying
and enriching the vital fluid.
re u certainly fair to dssu,ns that what
Hoods sarsaparilla has done for others II
win do for you. Therefore, II you suffer
the pains and aches Of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy fair trial.
A Positive Cure.
~ was troubled very much with rheuma.
tism In my hips, ankles, and wrists.
could hardly walk. and was confined to my
bed q good deal Of the time. Being rec
commended to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. I
took four bottles and am perfectly wcM.
cheeriuily recommend Hoods SarsapaEiilx
% ono OF the hest blood purifiers In the
world" ". r. WOOD, Bloomington, III.
For Twenty Years
Ihave been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
1888 found no relief, but grew worse. I then
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and It did
me more good than all the other medicine I
ever had" II. 7. BALLOON, Shirley. Mass.
II suffered from what tho doctors called
muscular rheumatism. took Hoods Sar.
saparilla and am entirely cured" j. VA.
PRoUpFooT, letter carrier, Chicago. III.
We shall be glad to send, free Of charge
to all who may desire, book containing many
additional statements Of cures By
Hoods Sarsaparllla
Sold By al druggists. d, six for eS Made
only By G. / HOOD . CO., Lowsu. Msss.
100 Pesos en- pel|al4,.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27
An Independent j Judiciary.

Thus far congressional talk has
seemed to ovelshadow state, iudic-
ial and county considerations. but it
should be remembered that the foui
counties comprising the seventh ju-
dicial district--JacksOA, Clinton,
Scott and Muscatine-have three
1Hdges 10 elect the coming fall. Each
Of the counties named will, from
present indications, have at least one
candidate for the Office OF Judge.
Now In advance Of the naming OF
any'candidate 1t may be as well to
ask what it is proposed to do. It has
been the custom in this district aud
in others for many years to noni-
nate candidates for the judgeship on
account OF their ability to discharge
the responsible duties Of the Office
rather than In the way OF recognit-
ion for political services. tits hoped
thut the unwritten law Of the past
will be adhered TO ut this time, ana
the reason Is all the stronger why i
should be, owing to the fact that
eveery county in the district is ex-
pected to give democratic majority
on the sta aud congressional tick
cts. The judges now serving. both
circuit aud district, were chosen be
cause OF their titness aud not On &C.
count Of their politics. The benci,
has been kept cut Of politics a. much
As the school board, and this for the
best Of reasons. The result has been
more than satisfactory on all sides
Leading democrats OF this part Of
Iowa could be named who have re.
fused in the past to accept ajudicial
nomination at the hands Ut their owl
party when II " ,nld have been tel.
dered by a political convention, anu
still they have lost no;hi. s VI their
devotion to party principles. The,
have rather proved their loyalty b,
their independence aud generosity
In the co,ning selection tor the u.ei,
most tit tn wear the eruine it will
not make 50 much difference as u
what ticket the candidate has voted
as 10 acquaintance with law, his
reputation at the bar, and his char
;lcsrr rs nan. Give Us independ.
Ell, Judges Davenport Democrat
The foregoing article In its trea,
n n, If til. selection and election oil
judicial officers meets our views pre-
ci sely. Politics gave to New York
Its Judges who We're more corrupt
than the criminals whom they tri d
and condemned. Barnard, Cardoz;
and their associates on the bench
were m.n who were made Judges
through parry machinery. And this
judicial district has had men on thu.
bench through the party caucus very
little better than they. We CON-
mend to our friends what the Demo-
crat says 10 favor OF an Independent,
judiciary.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

The city authorities OF Burlington
have levied - annual licepse u DO
upon iNe ores 3 psieenl.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27
Democratic State Convention.

The Democrats 81 Iowa will meet In COnyen-
tl0a Ct Des Molnes, Iowa, on
WEDNESDAY. JrxE 80. 1855,
~ O'Clock. y. M. for the purpose OF placing In
nomination candidates for the following state
Of1ces, viz:
Secretary Of state,
Auditor OF state.
Treasurer OF State,
Attorney General.
Judge OF the Supreme Court.
Clerk OF the supreme Court.
Reporter Of the supreme Court.
The ratio OF representation Will be two dele
gates from each county. and one delegate for
Ovoyy 600 or fraction Of 2U or over cast NJ the
9eneral election In 1885 for Hon. C. T. Whiting
Tor governor Counties lof the 4th congression-
q dlstTfct) are entitled TO representation as
rogDows:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

CATO SELLS. Secretary.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-14

HambIeton & Dignowity,
9aub. usb1 & ms Mt M9entem,
OHoe: SO. l. gf 5enfon.@traBe
SAN TEXAS.
uebernebmen bos 2ablen pom Steuert unb bas @ramtntren unb
gsrsDafaabgen BON gefbhtln+
esest 1T bic 3t gstOuantan. III San NatOuio @ranOesnmum su taufn. ba
"a ME- - mie6er 10 biMa nerbea 6artea Benubt bic @elegenbet unb ertperbt gu6
Elm Seim In Der etebte ox ens garm aaf benz 9anbe unb perDet umabbdnsig.
yir hobeu gtp 2ptsin ieer gdrb5 bot 500 aufu6rts.
Sin ausaeeiduekr BIab fir einen @DmnTearkn, II Ider groB, nit
@hattenbdumen, Minreben, 8luneu, ftaBenoenn Waher nb gukn @ebduben.
sF in 5 Minuten bon ie@r Der plaaas gu errei@en. prds $1,000 utter ges
6manngent bic Dem Gdafer 5uiagen.
8endNerbure 2dnbereien in uno auBGbaIb Der Stabt unb Jarmen in ie6er
@r6be, 3u hoem 4rene. Sef6dHe 5u perfaufen, 9duier 81 belnihtben &C.. &c.
2Omnt umb hbsrseast euD pn unfsen sutsa 01sren IN o @raans1gsMt9uaa;;
eiinbauis uef getrsibek9uppen, 300 RORt ainbDis9 ub 400 sdafenx better
bur5 anb Tarmsndtben. gieb unb aaes eiugef6lo1en gu So PRO older unter
gnnnigen ge5ingungen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-14
Site Der rfife:

1,ss7 Geipimme I'M 8etrase BON $2eb,5o
~ Mnfrasen fir asenten. iotuie @aten
fir Clubs f6nnen nur In bet Office tn Netp
Orleans semadt perbsa:
@eae nSaberer gmstunft f9rei5e man beutltd
bic gauge aorefe.
Wan iaide @elb bur9 Bcffal q 0.
ten, @rpres MOnep Srber, Stem Ocrt
Wediel auf Seem Srleans.
Brtefe nit gurrencb unberanoert pet @rpreb
gBir aablea grprebtOftea.
W. u. Dauphtn,
Stem Orleans, Ga.
Wan ~abreiiire resifrs4te 8riefe nnS feus
.. %. Mtoneh SrbreS aus auf bic Stem Srleana
Rational 8anf, Stem Orleans, Ga.
gbparb Mcere, M9ent,
221 aeeauia Strase, San antonic, Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-07-14
llntbertreffide Gn5iebuns!
ueber cine babe Wfiaipn p~erlpDf.
Qpuiiiana 9tate Qptterp 60

Dieles Snifitut tpurbe i'm Sabre 1858 fni
ersiebnnss. unb Bobltbatisfeits 8pede bon
ber StaatslegisIatur flr ben 8eitranii bon
fiinfmnbapanais Sabren sefebtid iasorporirt
nit einem aapitaI bon 100000, 81 tueltem
tie ieitter einen Geferbefonb bon $650,000 bin.
a~uaefiat bat. 9ur9 elm iberfdmeusIides
Sotums tpmrben ibre @e@te elm ,9beiI Der sesen.
war!iaen GtaatSeonfitutiOn, aassncmmen am
2. December 1879.
Sbre aroBeu 3tehunsen bon etntet
men Hnmmern finbeu rionatli@ 1fatt.
Niemals nirb einc sSiebung beri9oben. Wan
Iefe na9foIsenoen Rlan.
@rpbe ntunatltde 3ietung
in Der -acabenas Of Wufc, Wep Srleans,
Dienffag ben 10. Gusuf 1886
10000 Eidets gu So iebes. 9rud'
tbeile in Tanftel I'M SerbdltniB.
. a -. % - !.
Smyrna times., 1886-08-18
WHOLE NO. l,62l.
OleOmargarine and Delaware.

A cotempOrary has stated in refer
ence to the OleOmargarine bill that as
there is no mauufactOry of that article
IN this State, or so long as there is no
mandatory of it in Delaware, the cit
liens of this State will not be affected
by the provisions of that law.
1t would appear, however, on refiec-
ton that it is not the manufacture Of
any given article that would affect a
community but the sale of it. It ia
the sale of the article that has almost
killed the dairying business of New
York State, has damaged its butter ex-
port trade to the extent of 5000 600. 600
the past year, has sent 100000 milch
kline to the slaughter-house, has placed
thousands of dairy farms for sale on the
Real Estate Agents bullitin board and
reduced the value of land in the State
OF New York from 80 to 40 per cent.
This has been accomplished by the
sale of oleOmargarine which has this
displaced butter in the New York
market and in the export trade.
1t is lin this way that New York
State has been affected by the sale of
the article.
Even though not manufactured in
our State OleOmargarine finds ready
and unimpeded sale in Wilmington
and throughout Delawaware.
The provisions of the new law di.
rectly attack the sale of it and places
restrictive taxation upon it.
1t may readily be seen how that our
State is just as much open to the dan.
ger OF loss to the staple dairy business
by the sale of oleomargarine as it
would be with several factories produc.
ing it in our midst.
Itsells for the same prices in New
York and Illinois, where the factories
exist as in this State, where at present
there are no factories. No State law
can prohibit the sale Of New York le-
gltlmate products in this State. Such
an enactment would be unconstitu-
tiOnal.
50 the necessity of general Federal
enactment is seen.
Delaware as well as every other State
IN the Union would experience ire
trievable loss in its staple industries
were the provisions of the oleomarpar-
Inc enactment restricted simply to the
manufacturing of the goods.
As it stands the tax is altogether too
light and it is question whether it
will meet the requirements of public
opinion HTlmingtOnian.
Smyrna times., 1886-08-18
The Riots in Ireland.

The religious riots in Belfast, which
were renewed with many fatalities
last week, are a curious illustration of
the state of society now existing in Ire
land. There cannot be very much re-
ligion behind a movement that results
in this way, but there is no doubt that
the men and women who have engaged
in these riots believed themselves to be
acting in accordance with the COM
mands of conscience. 1t is a surviving
type of the religious intolerance that
characterized an earlier age, and that
Is so foreign to our American life that
1t is difficult to form a conception of it.
1t cannot exist in Ireland apart from
the race antagOnism that naturally ex-
lists where there is a subject and dom
lnant nation, each retaining its own
race feeling and prejudices and forced
to live in close but unfriendly union.
While the feeling among Irishmen is
such that these disturbances are DOS
sible there can be no real pacifcation
of the island. 1t seems no more i'm
possible to make oil and water mix
than to make Irish Catholics and Eng
lish PrOestants live together in peace
and harmony.