davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-06-04

HERR JOHN MosT, the Anarchist,
was on June I'd, sentenced to the peni
tentiary at Sing Sing for one year and
fined $500. His associate, Braun
schweig, got nine months in the peni-
tentiary and was fined $3.50. Schenck
was sent to the penitentiary for nine
months but not fined. Recorder Smyth
in sentencing Most, expressed deep re-
gret that the law did not permit him to
impose heavier sentence. His crimes,
he said, deserved the punishment
awarded to capital olIenses. He also
told him he was the greatest scoundrel
he had ever seen at that bar. Braun
schweig, the Recorder said, was almost
equally guilty Schenck, he thought,
was dupe of his companions, but he
deserved punishment to warn him and
others against following the teachings
OF such men as Most. None of the pris-
oners attempted to speak word in
court. The were taken back to the
tombs and that afternoon were trans
ferred to Blackwell's Island.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-14
MAGAZINE NOTICES.

Literary Life for October has for frOntispiece
a likeness of Harriet Beecher Stowe. The first
article is a review of Mrs. Stoves life and works
by S. 7. Kinney. There are six poems, contribute
ed by DansSe Dandredge, j. M. Chalmers, Henry
w. Austen, Flora Ellice Stevens, Henry Cleveland
Wood and Birch Arnold. Edgar Fawcet contrib
utes paper on Two American Dramatists. Aus
tine Anderson writes a poem entitled Quatrans
John Burroughs writes on Indulgent Criticism,
Olive Logan on the English Domino, and Clai-
borne Addison Young gives Ten Pictures of Au-
thors Whom have Met HELEN Eggleston and
John Courtney contributes to the Correspondence
and the Criticism department. Miss Cleveland
herself gives editorial talk on An American
Association of Writers, and an article on Vacation
Reading for Girls.
The October Century is an excellent number.
Clarence King contributes striking paper on the
Biographies of Lincoln illustrated by full page
portraits of Nicolay and Hay. Franklin H. North
gives an interesting and valuable account of tn
Gloucester fisheries under the title of The CLIQUE
ester Fisheries, and the general subject of the
fisheries with reference to Canadian and home
legislation is discussed by Capt. j. W. Collins
Matthew Arnold's paper Common Schools
Abroad discloses many of the faults of English
and American school education. Mr.. Stockton
completes his inimitable novelette,, The Casting
Away of Mrs Lecks and Mrs. Aleshine, and Mr..
Howells provides Lemuel Barker with new en-
poyment and quarrel with 'Manda Grler, in the
ninth part of the Minister'S Charge. The short
stories of the number are A Summer Mood by
Helen Gray Cone, and Soldier of the Empire, IN
which Thomas Nelson Pages powers as story
writer find new scope. Gen. W. S. Rosecrans's
description of his victory ut Corinth is the chief
illustrated a ticle; other papers OF distinct
personal interest are "reminiscences of Stonewall
jackson, by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret j.
Preston, and St0newall Jackson's Last Battle. by
his aid-de-camp, Captain James Power smith,
who helped the MORALLY wounded general from
the field at Charlottesville. Striking portraits
are given Of RUsecrans and jackson.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-14

to its service negroes from the South. Indus
tries are every day springing up at the South
and entering into competition with similar
industries at the North. One of two things
must inevitably happen. Either Northern
industries must succumb to their Southern
rivals, or the wages of the two sections must
be equaized, either by depressing the pay of
the Northern workingman or increasing the
pay of his Southern brother. The way in
which this equalization is to be brought
about is matter of deep concern to the
Northern laborer. By demanding legislation
against the Chinese and the importation OF
contract labor the Northern workingman has
practically admitted that the inevitable effect
of the existence of class Of cheap laborers
in this country is the reduction of his wages
to their standard. He is alive to the danger
in the case of the Chinese, and sees clearly
that the equalization of wages between him
and them must inevitably come about by the
depression of his, and not by the increase of
the pay Of the Chinese. How does it happen
that he does not see as clearly that the equal
ization of wages between him and the South
ern negro laborer, as long as the latter Is
left completely at the mercy of the employer,
as at present. must come about in the same
way? Simply because he has not given the
matter his attention. There is abundant
evidence, however, that he is beginning to
wake up to the subject.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-14
uNOERPAIp LABOR.

When Mr. Blaine pointed out in his Sebago
Lake speech, the danger to the working man
of the North from the underpaid labor of the
South, the Democratic papers and some pa
pers which profess to have the interests
of the laboring man specially at heart,
made light of it. 1t was political trick,
they intimated, to brighten Northern work
ingmen into the Republican party, the dam
ger which Mr.. Blaine predicted was purely
imaginary, was nothing but bugbear con-
jured up to help the Republican party.
In a letter recently published, we observe
that Mr. Powderly, the grand master-work-
man of the Knights of Labor, whom the
Democrats sought to nominate for Governor
of Pennsylvania, is quite as apprehensive of
the dangers of Southern underpaid labor as
Mr.. Blaine, and paints them in much strong
er language. Southern cheap labor" he
observes, sis more of a menace to the Ameri-
can toiler than the Chinese" Now the cheap
labor of the Chinese has been felt to be such
a menace that Congress has with substantial
unanimity, again and again passed laws to
exclude it from the country. There is not
labor organization in the land that has not
PANNSSNSN "S"AASe piiO iiipOlGd VI CuCdp
labor, and yet every one of them has been
blind to the fact that nearly one-half the
country is flooded with cheap labor which
cannot be got rid of by statute enactment,
and can only be disposed of by compelling
the employer to pay fair wages.
At the present time this undergrad labor
is in complete subsection 1t is practically
deprived of the ballot 1t is allowed to take
no part in the making of the laws. North
ern laborers meet in convention and demand
the passage of ten hour law or the abo-
lition of the trustee process, and enforce
their demands at the ballot box Southern
laborers might meet and demand the same
things, but no heed whatever would be paid
to them simply because they have no power to
enforce their demands. Under the present
condition of politics at the South capital can
laugh labor to scorn. Now this condition of
things cannot exist indefinitely in one section
of the country without affecting other sec
TONS If Northern capital will import cheap
labor from Europe it will certainly not hest
tate to import it across Mason and Dixon's
line. If it will avail itself Of Chinese and
Hungarian laborers it will not decline to call
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-14
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers of suffocation
while lying down; TO breathe freely sleep soundy
and undisturbed; to rise refreshed, head clear,
brain active and free from pain or ache; to know
that no poisonous, putrid matter defles the
breath and rots away the delicate machinery
smell. taste and hearing; to feel that the system
does not, through its veins and arteries, suck up
the poison that is sure to undermine and destroy,
is indeed blessing beyond all other human en-
joyments. To purchase immunity from such
fate should be the object of all afflicted But
those who have tried many remedies and physi-
clans despair OF relief or cure
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE meets every phase
of Catarrh, from a simple head cold to the most
loathsome and destructive stages. 1t is local and
constitutional. Instant in relieving, permanent
in curing safe economical and never-failing.
SANFORD's RADICAL CURE consists of one bot
tie OF the RADICAL CURE. one box OF CATARRHAL
SOLVENT, and one IMPROVED INHALER, all
wrapped in one package, with treatise and dlree-
TONS and sold by all druggists for S1O0
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-14

OYer.in New Hampshire so-called labor re-
formers have revived the old greenback plat
form and are asking candidates to subscribe
to it as the price Of their support Congress
man GaIlinger fatty refused and the order
has gone forth to boycott him. Ii this boy
colt produces the usual effect of that species
of persecution Gallinger will be elected by a
rousing majority.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-14

The Knights of Labor convention at Rich
mond bids fair to be much longer remembered
for the things it did not do than for anything
it accomplished One of the purposes of the
meeting was to revise the constitution, but
it has just been ascertained that this can on
ly be done after sixty days notice and the
notice has not been given
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-14

The President is proceeding with great de-
liberation in the cases of the offensive DEM
ocratic partisans. 1t looks as if the word
flip" which he is reported to have used to
indicate the manner in which they would be
turned out was bad selection. He appears
to be waiting for them to die or resign.
They won't do either if they can help it.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-14
TIE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING. OCT. IA.

We do not read anonymous letters and commuh
cations. The name and address of the writer are
i, all cases indispensable, not necessarily Tor pun
cation but as guarantee Of good faith.
we cannot undertake to return or preserve
comnunicanons that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-14

The hauling down of the American flag by
Quigiey is not thought to amount to mueh AT
the State Department. But there was ter
rible connection there when a worthless
scaperrace GOT into Mexican jail.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-14

Bangor is a bad place for swindlers. 1t
was there that the Forepaugh crowd came to
grief and it is there that McCurdy, the jew
elry swinder, will involuntarily make his
home for some months
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-14
QUIGLEY, S PERFORMA
Boston Record.
DUM OF HE AME hIOAN I
Des MONIES (Ia.) Leader.
A HUMBUG ILLUMINATED
Springfield Republican.

The Knights of Labor assembly at Rich
mond cost the constituencies about 5000 a
day. Delegates get board for two weeks
and travelling expenses. The parade also
costs about 5000. There has been good
deal of clap-trap talk about American work
men being slaves and worse than slaves.
The above figures illuminate that sort Of
humbug
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-14

Henry George is very profuse in his
promises of the good things he will do if he
gets to be mayor of New York. If he should
be elected it would puzzle his ingenuity to
invent satisfactory excuses for not doing
them. Mr.. George will stand much better
with the laboring men year hence if he is
defeated than he possible can if he sue
goods
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-14

Frank Hurd has learned wisdom from ex-
perience and is lodging the tariff issue in
his Congressional campaign this year.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-14

Gen. Kaulbars seems to be trying to get
himself mobbed, probably for the purpose of
giving Russia an excuse for active interfer-
ence in Bulgaria.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-14
BROKEN TIES.

IGCkIdUu tUIUIUI-VaA9VIo'
The term Of court just closed in this city
granted twenty-six divorces The divorce
laws of Maine are said not to be lax, but the
totals on legal separation seem to average
comfortably. To the outside observer the
next easiest thing to getting married seems
to be the readiness with which acute gentle
men of the legal profession can yank an in
cnmnntihle couple apart.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-14

The nomination of Abram S. Hewitt
seems to have been genuine surprise. No
body appears to have believed Tammany
capable of even spasm of virtue.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-14

1t is beginning to be suspected that the in
cendiary whe started several of the Harmony
fires was an excessive insurance policy
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-14

Sam Small and Sam Jones will invade
Boston about the first of next January. Bos-
ton culture anticipates a severe shock to its
nar.vpc
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-14
CURRENT COMMENT.
SEEN WITH SOUTHERN EYES.

SEEN WITH SOUTHERN EYES.
Atlanta Avalanche.
Ex-President Davis recent letter has 81
fenced General Sherman.
A GLOOMY OUTLOOK.
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Congregational Missionary Conven-
ton has decided against the Andover theory
Of probation after death. Adding this fact
to the result Of the Maine election, 1t will be
seen that the Democratic party Is getting
very little comfort lately either as to this
life or the next.
QUIGLEY'S PERFORMANCE.
Boston Record.
The Alabama was the last British cruiser
to strike the American flag on United
States merchantmen until Captain Quigley
and the Terror performed that feat at Shell
burn last week. Great Britain paid well for
this amusement % years ago, but Mr., Bayard
was not in charge of affairs at that time. He
was declaring the war failure.
WISDOM OF THE AMERICAN BOARD.
Des Moines Ia.) Leader.
Said Conductor Miles Ryan yesterday: 81
had about 125 of those religious people on
my train yesterday, and though | observed
closely, not one of them went near the smok-
ing ear guess they do not mix their relig-
ion with tobacco, which | consider great
and wise scheme"
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-14

When the great Baptist missionary DR..
William Carey, went out To India, it is said
that he could not go on a British-owned or
British-registered vessel, and could not land
ON any part of British India. 1t is certain
that when he fixed the scene of his labors at
Mndnabatty the British refused to allow him
to make permanent establishment there;
and he was forced to seek refuge under the
Danish flag at Serampore. This was in 1898
not hundred years ago. To-day seventeen
Baptist missionaries sail from Boston for
Burnah, a dependency of British India. The
first stage Of their journey will be in Brit
ISL steamship, and it is probable that every
other stage, from England to the Irrawaddy,
will be made under the British flag And
when they arrive at their destination their
reception will be far different from that of
Dr. Carey, if we may judge from this passage
in the Blue Book, recently issued by the
British Indian government:
The government of India cannot but acknowl-
edge the great obligation under which it is laid by
the benevolent exertions made by the six hundred
denying labOrs are infusng new VgOr into the life
of the great population placed under English rule.
The world certainly moves.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-14

The Democrats of the first Connecticut
district have got into trouble by adopting
free trade plank and then nominating man
who refuses to stand on it. The man in
question is Mr.. Robert j. Vance, and he
very clearly notifies them that they must
change their platform or get some other can
didate. AS he is supposed to be popular
with the laboring men and capable of polling
good many votes, they will doubtless sacri-
fee their platform or reconstruct it in the
Ohio fashion so that it can be interpreted as a
free trade or protection manifesto according
to the wishes of the interpreter.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-14

Three of the Andoyer professors who are
to be overhauled next week formerly lived in
Maine, namely, Prof. E. c. Smyth, Prof. E.
Y. Hincks and Prof. George Harris. The
charge against them is not heresy, but viola
ton of a contract in engaging to teach GER
tain doctrines and then teaching other doc
trines. 1t would seem that there were only
two questions at issue: first, whether by ac-
cepting professorships at Andoyer they
bound themselves to teach certain doctrines
laid down in the creed, and avoid teaching
doctrines that conficted with them; and sec
ondly whether the doctrine of probation does
in fact conflict with the doctrines of the
creed. The prosecution claims that to teach
probation is practically to- deny the atone
ment, eternal punishment of the wicked and
the inspiration of the Scriptures. The ac-
cused deny the jurisdiction of the board of
visitors, and there the matter rests at pres
emit
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-14

Ex-President Davis recent letter has 81
fenced General Sherman.
Evening star., 1886-07-15
Willing to Support Harrington as Premier
CURIOUS WEATHER IN THE WEST
Troops Pursuing the Apaches in Mexico.
A Nebraska Bank President AbsOonds With 100000
But LITTLE SHOKT OF A MAJORITY.
The Tories Will Want Only - Dozen
Votes TO Control the New HOuSe-Re-
ports that Salisbury Will Accept
Office Under Harrington.

Special Cable Dispatch To- THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, July 15.-Yesterday was another
very bad day for Gladstone. There were twcu-
ty-siX elections decided, out OF which he lost
seven, counting fourteen votes on a division.
some comfort is found by the liberals in the
fact that besides Scotland and Wales the two
other largest political divisions OF the country,
Yorkshire and Cornwall, are practically solid
for home rule. Thirty-fiye seats remain TO be
filled. Six OF these Will go to the Parnellites.
y: the other twenty-niue Gladstone holds nine
teen. The probability is the conservatives will
find themselves ultimately only about a dozen
Votes short OF "a majority OF the whole house.
Nothlng Is known yet about the negotiations
respecting the next government. The con>er-
vatiVe papers are taxing very cautious line
to-day, urging that
SALISBURY MUST BE PRIME MINISTER,
as he Is the head of the largest party in the
house, but at the same time expressing a Will
ingness TO see him foreign secretary under
Harrington, provided the premiership p is offered
MN flrst. An anonymous but apparently in-
spired correspondent writes on behalf of Sails
bury that he Is as willing ever 10 adopt this
attitude. One result OF the split of the parties
Is the Introduction Of French political terms.
The NondIrd this morning says: III the old
party designations and nomenclature could be
got rid Oh, no difficulty would stand in the way
ot a complete Ialgamation OF the conserya-
tive center and liberal unionist right wing
Evening star., 1886-07-15
The Southern Railroads..

THE CoNyENTIoS IN SESSION IN THIS CITY.
AT the session OF the Southern Railroad asso-
citation at the National hotel yesterday the re-
port al the general commissioner, Virgil
Powers, was read. The report urged that there
should be but one committee To make rates aud
classification on all articles coming into terri
tory south OF the Memphis and Charleston rail-
road and east of tae Mobile and OHIO railroad,
ii not south OF the Ohio aud Potomac and east
of the Mississippi. The report made also other
recommendations and suggestions OF interest
to railroad managers A Committee composed
OF Messrs. Virgil Powers IA. Finh, VI. H. Smith,
w O. haoui, j. II. Peck, l. q. Edgar, h &
Eddy, IA. Walters j. Z. Gault and q. 4. Sindali,
appointed 10 consider the recomineuda-
tions
The convention did not meet to-day until the
afternoon, AS the executive committee remained
in session the principal portion oI the day, con-
SIderlBg the report vi Commissioners Powers.
" hcn the session was resumed the report of the
committee was submitted ana discussed.
Evening star., 1886-07-15
BELFAST A MILITARY CAMP.
Yesterday Mornings R;osinS the W WOrst
Ever Known There.

Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, July l5.-The riots between mid
night and five o'clock yesterday morning in
Belfast were probably the worst ever known
there. The conflicts of the mobs, armed with
stones, were serious. The police between them
suffered severely, but the most tragic part was
compressed into the few minutes in which the
head constable OF Belfast and the Waterford
soldiers were shot on the side OF the authorities,
and q halt dozen men among the rioters. who
were well provided with revolvcr> and amlnu-
milton. Belfast to-day is Military camp.
Large boaies Of police and military still
arriving. The DAILY .NeeCS' correspondent Yes
terday said The encounters during the present
riots were more between Protestant mobs ana
the police than between Catholics and Protest
Evening star., 1886-07-15
A WARNING TO OFrICE.HOLDERs


HOLDERS OF FEDERAL POSITIONS MUST NOT
TAKE AN ACTIVE PART IN POLITICS.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, July ii, 1856.
TO the Heads Of the Departments in the Service of
the General Government:
deem this proper time to especially warn
all subOrdinates in the several departments
and all olice-holders under the general govern
ment against the use of their official positions
in attempts to control political movements in
their localities. Office-holders are the agents OF
the peOple-nOt their masters. Not only is
their time and labor due to the government,
but they should scrupulously avoid in their
political action, Well in the discharge of
their official duty, offending by display OF
obtrusive partisanship their neighbors who
have relations with them as public officials.
their party friends from whom they have re-
ceiVed preterment have not invested them with
the power OF arbitrarily managing their poiiti-
cal affairs. They have no right office holders
to dictate the political action OF their party
associates or TO Throttle freedom OF action
within party lines by methods and practices
whicu pervert every useful ana justi1iable pur-
pose of party organization. the influence OF
federal otfice-holders should not be Ielt in the
and nominating conventions. The use Gy
these officials of their positions to com pass
their selection as delegates 10 political conven-
tions is indecent and unfair, and proper regard
for the prOprieties and req uirements OF official
place will also prevent their assuming the
active conduct OF political campaigns. Indi-
vidual interest and activity in political affairs
are by no means condemned. Office-hOlders
are neither DISTINGUISHED nor forbidden the ex-
ercse of political privileges, but their privileges
are not enlarged, nor is their duty TO party In
creased to perniciOus activity by office-lOlding.
A just discrimination in this regard between
the Things a citizen may properly do and the
purposes Tor whicn u pubic office should not be
used is easy, in the light OF u correct apprecia-
tion of The relation between the people aud
those entrusted with official place and IA con-
sideration OF the necessity under our form of
government of political action free from official
coercion. You are requested to communicate
the substance OF these views to those iOr whose
guidance they are intended.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Evening star., 1886-07-15

OF the House yesterday to an alleged interpola-
ton in the Record He thought there were
words accredited TO Mr.. Glover, In his remarks
concerning the Lancaster resolutions, which
that gentleman had not uttered on the floor OF
the House. He said also that the resolutions
published in the Record were not the ones re-
ported by him. The matter was allowed 10 go
over for further action.
FUN IN THE HOUSE
During the debate on the surplus resolution
In the House yesterday Mr. Mckinley, (rep.)
Ohio, said: "There is not single thing upon
which this democratic party agrees and is in
positive accord except getting the offices; not
one" tLaughter
Mr.. MOrrison-"And we are getting along
only middling at that" [Renewed laughter.l
Mr. Mckinley-"Yes, you are getting them
very slowly"
NOTES.
kilograms were received I'm the city last
evening announcing the unanimous renomina-
tion Tor Congress OF Hon. b. 7. Frederick, DEM
ocra1c Representative from the fifth Iowa dis
trict
The democratic congressional convention OF
the fourth Mississippi district yesterday renom-
mated 1. Z. Catchings by acclamation.
The vile OF Representative Ranney fell down
q Hight OF stairs in her summer house, at
SWampscott, Mass. Tuesday, breaking her
shoulder. Mr.. Ranney is at home and was in
tending TO leave for Washington, but now will
not return this session.