davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-05-27
Per Ceylon. direct from BoatonI

"HALEMEN's OARS, FROM 10 FEET
w 70 - feet long, o. the hest quality.
For sale by (aull BOLLRf A 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-05-27
MARRIED.

this city. - the residence al Mr..
n O. Cudora. May goth, by the Rev. Abbe Hermann, Mr..
Gzoaas Q. EEcKLET TO Miss MAaE c. RIsELY, both OF Homo
luiu-
Trhe Photers acknowledge the recelpt of q share of the
Wedding cake
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-05-27
NOTICE.
FOR RENT

TO LET.
TNHAT VERY DESIRABLE DIV Ling
II ana Premises, No. 80 NGnana AvcEae, coutslninE par
Tors, dining ron, b<droOu, dressing rsOm.-chlEA and cothcs
cksets on FIRST aoor.-bAss1ent Under all three roous on
second floor, kitchen and pantry connected. also Sith basemsnt
beneaIh,-oaihing aud washroou, carriage house, stable, tsi
house, &c, In order. Apply 20 J II. WOOD.
Cottage and Premises sdjolbiag. with ak
~rcons,-kiiehen, bathroom, servants room. store room, stable,
and cArrase house. aais
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-05-27
ITEM DOLLARS REWARD!

NH Z AbOf 4 NE MI I'LL DE-
n paid to any person giving such Information as may lead
q the conviction OF the parties who have stolen or removed
Ia DRINKING CUP from the Spring on the Nuusnn Pail.
mv6 I'm GEO. II. LUCE, Road Supervisor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-05-27
,TEINWAY PIANO FORTE Fob SALE

f&*4E ever brought to these Islands.
ja2o Enquire ut the Office Of Wd. @. & CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-05-27
VESSELS

SIS Australia. from Sydney, due May "a.
Brig North star, from Departure Bay, TO Wilder d Go, due
May 5.
IS Zeslandis, from san francisco, due June i.
Am bk Mary Belle Roberts. from San Francisco, TO II Hack
field &c 60. 10 nearly due
Coke, due the latter part Of this month.
Brit bk Colombo, from Hongkong, to Chulan A Go, due
about june /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-05-27

WANTED TO u OR EXCHANGE,
Wv ali kinds Of FOREIGN STAMPS. The highest cash
or exchange price Paid for sandwich and Fiji Is, stamps.
Sheets Of stamps sent on approval Address:
GEO r. WASHBURS,
my62 m p. o. Box IS, San Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-05-27

PASSENG
Poa San FRAScIsco-Per Julia VI Avery, May 22d:-capt
Rickslan.
Eaa GrAxo IsLASps-Per g 81 Ward, May 22d:-Chas
Hans. Mr. Seabright and is laborers.
Faox sAS rRASrIsco-Per Mary Belle Roberts, May 10Th
J Duuon, J G Black, Geo Mclean, c Pokrsnts, T
Pogue, ( Prime, Geo Burke, E Dunseombe, aud 10 Chinanten
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-05-27
TO LEI


AIRS. HEREBY INFOR MS
the LADIES OF HONOLULU, that she is now able to
20 out DR. BY the Week, those wishing
,er services can find her az The Chelsea Laundry. ml6 IN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22
OHIO NEWS.

The trial of Ohio vs.. John Ball, one of
the ten young men charged with COM
mitting a rape on the person of Precilla
Hannah, occupied the attention of the
court on Monday and Tuesday and on
Wednesday morning the jury, after about
twenty minutes deliberation in the jnry
room, returned verdict Of guilty.
Mr., Isaac Labagh, aged sixty years,
well known and highly esteemed Giti-
zen of New York, died suddenly at the
Grand Hotel this morning. He was
retired tea merchant of New York City,
and was on his way to Indianapolis,
where he had business. Arriving here
yesterday morning, he met Ex-Governor
Morgan, an old and intimate acquaint-
anCe, and was persuaded to stay over till
after the convention. He was atthe con-
vention yesterday afternoon, and retired
to his room just opposite the Grand,
about II o'clock last night. He arose at
an early hour this morning, eat his break
fast, went over to the Grand, and buying
a paper went into room in the rear of
the bar to read it, 1t was in this room
that he died, Coroner Maley held an in
quest, the jury returning verdict Of
death from apoplexy.-Cincinnaf Times,
18th
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

Philadelphia, June ro-A Washington
special to the EVsntng Telegraph says
it can be stated on unquesiionable au-
thority that the cable telegram purport-
ing to have been sent by Mr.. Caldwell
from London was never seen by him,
although it was actually sent from Lon
don with his name as the signature. 1t
is not certain that the thing started from
New York, but it is pretty certain that it
passed over the wires from New York,
having been started from that city or from
some point between New York and Wash
ington-either Baltimore or Philadelphia.
1t was embraced in cable telegram sent
from the starting point on this side of the
Atlantic to an assumed address in Lon
don, which had been agreed upon previ-
ously, or probably through the agency
of the cable, and the exact words were
then sent back to this country by the
confederate in London, in pursuance of
the Instructions he had received.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

OUR Republican brethren are trying
hard to be pleased with the nomination
of Hayes and Wheeler, They will sue
ceed we have no doubt. Their papers
are already busy reporting grand ratif.
cation meetings. These meetings are
made to read we'll. Our Republican
friends in Canton were expecting it to
be Bristow, and had their minds on the
dp.toe of expectation, ready to shout
Bristow and reform. But that is not to
be the battle cry on their part this cam.
paign, Mr.. Hayes will do to run the
"masheen" in the old rut With all
proper respect, we do not think Hayes
a man Of the capacity and will, if elect
ed, to be master of the situation, and re-
store the government to economy and
honest ways.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

THEDRMeceAT Is furnished to subscribers atS2
Der year; 81 for six months ffty cents for three
months, invariably in advance,
CoRREsPoNDESoE, containing important news
SOlicited from all parts Of the county Writers
name and address required on every communica'
ii on as private guarantee of good faith
Business Cards one dollar per line per year No
card inserted for less than three dollars per year
Business Notices In Item columns on hflh page
lserted for ten cents per line each insertion Il
,serted In reading matter, twenty cents per line
No notice will be inserted for less than fifty cents
Yearly advertisers allowed the privilege O.
changing their advertisements quarterly.
Double column advertisements 25 per cent ad
ditional.
Auransienl advertisements must be accompa
MED with the cash,
ADVERTISEMENTS to insure insertion, must b'
handed IN by Wednesday noon
Rates OF advertising furnished on application
Address all communications to
A. McGREGoR 4 SON,
Canton, Ohio,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22
,STATEAND NEIGHBORHOOD.

OF nine children of Norton Hanna,
near Cadiz Junction, five died within a
few days of diptheria.
Francis E. Scott, boy eleven years
,old, was drowned at Perrysburg, on Satur-
day, while swimming,
Jesse Roberts, centenarian pauper,
aged IoI years, who has been an inmate
of the Montgomery County lnfrmary
ever since it was opened--upward of
forty years-died at that institution on
June nth inst. He had outlived all his
relatives many years.
A sad casualty occurred in Perry town
ship, Muskingum, last Friday evening.
Mr.. John w. Brock, who lived near So
nora, went out hunting early in the after
noon, and his failure to return in the
evening excited the fears of his family
and neighbors, who instituted search,
which resulted in the finding of his dead
body shortly after nightfall. A terrible
wound in the head showed the cause of
his death to have been shot from his
own gun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22
A HARD MONEY ORGAN.

The Re9oSito,yis hard money organ,
as may be seen from the following in its
last weeks issue:
How long will our working people be
hattered and deceived, and humbugged
by the idea that the government should
issue all the money, and that specie re-
demption is no longer a necessity p
Will they continue to take all their ideas
on this subject from the corner street
loafer, the superficial lazy vagabond,
who constantly pirates against the gov
ernment, because he can't pick up in
the streets the means Of his support p
Must we be guided in our financial sys'
TEN by men of no education, no expert
ence, no sagacity, nothing but vague,
ignorant and illiterate notion, that gov
ernment can and ought to provide for all
the wants of the people2
The men of education, of large intel
lect, Of careful reading and experience,
who have made this subject life study;
men like Washington, and Jefferson,
and Adams, and Webster, and Jackson,
and Benton, these men were unanimous
in the opinion that mere paper money is
the very worst system for the working
men of the nation.
Are these severe and foolish epithets
necessary Do they apply to the Re-
publicans of Indiana, who, in their State
platform, maintained and urged paper
money imitation? Do the terms CORNER
street loafer," superficial, lazy vaga'
bond, apply to the Republican editors
and others hereabouts who urge paper
money? With all his talk for hard mon
ey, our neighbor says not word favor
ing the adjustment of the two thousand
National banks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22
%7HE CURRENCY"

The confusion of tongues at Babel was
small, compared to the confused babbling
in this land upon "the currency" One
thing is certain, much easier is it TO dis
arrange values in country, than to re-
store order out of the confusion brought
about by knavish experiment.
Currency being the measure of all val
ues, that measure should have some solid
characteristics, not liable to india rubber
huctuation. Lsboring men, business
men, all honest people, do not wish to be
on the sea of wild uncertainty as to val
ues
Few writer's and takers on the subject Of
he currency incur land seem to have an
idea of the correct principle. The
Constitution of the United States, too
seems to be one Of the last things they
think of. Many are like the self-suili-
cient fellow, who, confronted with facts,
said, $50 much the worse for the facts,
The wise men who framed our system
of government, never intended the law
making power to interfere with he sa-
cred rights Of property; and hence our
wise statesmen have ever maintained
that Congress has no rightful power to
interfere with business and values, The
idea is, to leave these matters entirely
free to regulate themselves. The bad
condition of things in the country now,
is mainly owing to this interference
Should the Democracy get into power,
we doubt not they will put stop to the
gambling arrangements in currency mat
ters, which have wrought such disasters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22
NEWS ITEMS.

A Dispatch from Constantinople re-
ports that the Turkish fleet, consisting OF
eight first class vessels, will sail thence
for Crete within week, on an important
mission.
A correspondent at Berlin says some
scandal has been caused here by the
news that the German Minister at Wash
ington has charged some members OF
the German commission to the Philadel-
phia Exposition with corrupt practices
and requested their immediate removal
New York, June Io.-A dispatch from
Hudson, N. Y. says 400 loaded cars
burned last night The fire originated
on the propeller John Tailor, which was
burned, with two canal boats. The loss
is estimated at 100000.
New York, June IS.-The Sun says
that Henry Screiber, late assistant cash
ier of The New York branch of the Meth
odist Book Concern, has been lodged
in Ludlow street Jail on the charge Of de-
falcation. 1t is alleged that Screiber alb
stracted from the safe, bonds belonging
to the concern to the amount ofSI5 ,ooo
Omaha, Neb., June IS.-Deprty,Sherifl
Smith of Dawson county, Nebraska, in
company with another man, attempted
to arrest one Howell at his homestead
Saturday, when upon entering the house,
Howell shot, instantly killing Smith and
seriously wounding Smiths companion
Howell was taken from Plum Creek jail
and hung last night by mob.
San Francisco, June Io.-A dispatch
from Truckee says that last night num-
Der of men, supposed to belong to the
Circassian League, set fire to Chinese
cabin occupied by the Cinnamon. AS
the Cinnamon ran out of the cabin they
were fred upon by the mob, one being
killed instantly and another seriously
wounded. About forty shots are report
ed to have b en- fired.
Detroit, June To.-A fire at Port Sanilac.
Mich, Saturday night, destroyed the
dwelling house of Levi French. His wife
and two children perished in the flames
before assistance could be rendered. Mr..
French was absent and knew nothing, it
is said, of the event until it was over.
T. Foster, of Solomon City, Kansas,
was shot and mortally wounded on Sun
day at Reeds Station, eight miles from
Carthage, Missouri, by T. A. Hoag for
seduction of his wife.
Philadelphia, June 10 "A very dan
gerous counterfeit has just made its ap-
pearance here and is being freely circu-
lated. 1t is a five dollar note counter
feiting an issue of the First National
Bank of Northampton, Mass, and is an
excellent imitation.
The Chairman and Secretary of the
Democratic National committee have ar
rived at St. Louis.
Boston suspended business, decorated
and paraded, on Saturday, the anniver-
sary of the battle of Bunker Hill.
The Congressional investigation at
New Orleans has been concluded. and
the committee left for Washington on
Saturday.
The trotting meeting at Lexington,
Kentucky, was not success, and it is
announced that several officers of the
Association will resign.
In an alteration Saturday evening, at
Wheeling, Thomas Welch struck Dick
Henegen on the head, killing him in
stantly. The murderer fed across the
river into Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

AT Cleveland, on Monday night, at
lOl o'clock, the brake on street car go
ing down Seneca street hill, broke, and
the car plunged down at frightful rate.
The horses escaped near the bridge, the
car jumped the track, struck the bridge,
and then plunged into the river, taking
along the three passengers and the dri-
yer. Plenty of help was Immediately at
hand, but one lady, a widow lady named
Mrs. Gertrude Delgen, was dead before
she was rescued. She was somewhat i'm
jured, and was probably unconscious
when the car plunged into the river. Her
age AZ, and she leaves four children. The
other passengers were Miss Landsburg
and ]. w. Kelly, and though injured,
will recover. The driver was also res
cued in time to save his life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

THE Cincinnati Enquirer has been en-
gagged for some time in trying to defame
representative Democrats, and has moi
been particular as to its mode and man,
ner. The dirtiest radical sheet in THE
land is decent and tame, compared to
this infamous Cincinnati organ. Its I'M
warrantable slang, filings and lies against
Senator Thurman are well known, and il
is now paying special attention to Gov
ernor Tilden. The Enquirer gang think
they have killed off Judge Thurman, and
they are now trying to slaughter Mr.. Til
den. In the Enquirer of Monday are
three columns, with stunning headlines,
about Tilden, calling him "shinplaster
Sam"-"the wild cat banker" &c. 1t
seems an Enquirer reporter visited the
lake Superior region, about Marquette,
where Mr.. TIlden has interests in an
iron company or two, which companies,
in the early years of the war, as did other
firms all over the country, issued scrip of
their own. Ofcourse, the hummer organ
does not refer to the necessity at that
period, that caused this resort to scrip all
over the country. 1t may be it was kept
up longer in that remote region than in
other localities, but it does not appear
that Mr.. Tilden was the responsible man
at all. His name was not upon the scrip,
and from all the Cincinnati sheet relates,
there is no more evidence against Mr..
Tilden than in its unfounded charge that
Governor Tilden made war upon ex.
Governor Allen last year. The Enquirer
has never given particle of proofto sus
tain this charge, and we are warranted
in pronouncing its last as one of this base
sheets baseess fabrications and ISLANDERS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

The Robert Toombs school Of polite
ians seems to be more unpopular than
ever in the South. The Richmond Wing
sets them down hard on back seat in
this way We believe that with Tilden
and Hendricks as our standard bearers
we can carry this election by trium-
phant majority, and that, too, in spite of
all that Gen. Bob Toombs, Of Georgia,
and Gen. d H. Hill, of North Carolina,
ard the rest of the Southern irreconcila-
bles and marplots can do or say to pre-
vent it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

READ the excursion advertisement in
this paper to the Eastern cities, Niagara
Falls and the Hudson river. The ex'
cursion will start from Massillon, June
18th, over the Cleveland, Tuscarawas
Valley and Wheeling Railway. All ex'
penses are included in the price Of the
ticket. The company will remain a
week at the Girard Hotel, Philadelphia.
This affords a fine opportunity for a
cheap Eastern trip. All inquiries will
be satisfactorily answered by Mr.. Slad-
den. agent at Massillon,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

A CONTINUANCE and steady progress
towards specie payment ,-REpH6hea"
Pag0,m.
We thought the party pledged to re-
sumption on January Ist, 1879. The
Repository has been telling US so, How
is it, neighbor? Is this dodging3 Or,
what does it mean?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

A REMARKABLE decrease in our imports
from Great Britain during the first four
months of this year is shown. Compared
with the corresponding period in 1875
cottons have decreased from lin round
numbers) 36,197 900 to 27,752,0OO yards;
linens from 46,53S, 900 to 35,8 ,8S 1000 yards;
and silk broadstuffs from 1S0,73l to co.
GAO yards Worsted stuffs have likewise
decreased from 23,368,000 to 19789000
yards. The iron and steel imports have
become almost nominal. These returns,
which represent to a large extent our
spring trade, account in part for the de-
pressed state of British industry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

GEN. HAwLEY says Wheeler, of New
York, candidate for Vice President, is
broad jawed," and he is salary grab
Fsy too William A. Wheeler, of New
York, was a member Of Congress, and
on the I'D of March, 1873, he voted for
the back pay steal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22
ST.LOULS.
ARRANGING MATTERS FOR THE coNvEN


TIoN.
St. Louis, June I7.-Frederick O..
Prince, Secretary of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, arrived here to day
and will act with the local committees
in perfecting arrangements for the Dem
ocratic National Convention. Augustus
Schell, chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, is expected here to-
night, and other gentlemen Of note will
probably arrive next week. All the ho-
tells are busily engaged completing ar
rangements for the accommodation Of
State delegations and other guests, and
from present appearances there will be
no lack of room for all who may visit the
city during the session ofthe convention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

THE Repository exhibits "much wide
spread dissatisfaction" and is greatly
troubled over the financial views of the
Democrats of Stark. Democrats ofStark
90 not believe III Radical deviItry,
whether called rag baby" Credit Mobi-
lier, or anything else.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

Bro. McGREGoR, of the Stark County
Democrat, is member of the Ohio Edi-
torial fraternity of twenty eight years
standing, and hasn't any idea of sitting
down yet. Long may he continue to
fight for Democracy and hard money
Mas. american.
Hurrah for Jackson, Constitutional
currency, just laws, and economy of
administration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

If Tilden or Bayard be nominated at
St, Louis, they viii be as heartily sus'
tanned in Ohio as would Allen or Hend
ricks. The nominee Of the St. Louis
convention will receive the votes of the
regular Democratic organization, if there
were thousand Peter Coopers in the
land.-CLeVekaHd Plain Deaker.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

MR WoRLEY having resigned, our
Board of Education chose Mr.. Lehman
to superintend our Public Schools, at a
salary of 81 800 year. Mr.. Lehman has
been a teacher in the schools for num-
Der of years, and will make an efficient
successor to Mr.. Worley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

EEIGHBoR Bascom will maintain that
McGregor and son were "thrust aside" at
the State convention. Itseems to please
our neighbor to think SO, and yet he is
rot happy with Gillespie.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

We are Thurman man, but are will.
ing to support Allen, Ranney, Payne
Tilden, Bayard, Hendricks, the Devil, OF
any other man that gets the nomination
at st. Louis.-COr. Medina Democrat.
The Northern Ohio Democrat of Toledo
edited by General Steedman, comes to
us with the following flying at the head
of its columns:
FOR PRESIDENT,
The Nominee of the 81. Louis Contention
That's our card. Sink or swim; sur.
yive or perish, we will stand by it Lei
us have peace. Stark County Democrat
That is complete submission to party
dictation, certainly. We cannot say as
much for ourself There are those we
would not support, ifnominated, and the
Devil is one of them but, as a matter of
course, if he is to be a candidate before
the st. Louis Convention, he will not be
brought out before the one that meets
to-day.-Wa Wadsworth Enterprise, l4h,
Prudent man, our friend of the Enter.
prise. As there is danger of his party
nominating the devil, and no danger
whatever of the Democracy taking him
up, we admire the prudence of the Enter
prise man in takingso safe a position. The
fact is the devil or some relation ol
his, must have been manipulating the
public affairs of this country for some
years past. Surely, his Satanic Majesty
could not have done worse.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

PRESIDENT GRANT endorses Hayes
nomination cordially, saying, "the ticket
should receive the cordial support of all
races in all sections" we epresume our
horse loving President had reference to
horse traces"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

New YORK will send greenback dele
CATION to St. Louis. The delegation will
probably be kicked out of the conven.
ton, but the electoral vote of the State of
New York will probably be kicked out
at the same time.-Ciu. Enquirer.
The Enquirer gang managed to defeat
the Democracy and Governor Allen in
Ohio last fall, and they seems anxious to
defeat us in the Presidential canvass this
year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

The Babcocks, Boss Shepherds, Grants,
&C., all support Hayes, because, as the
Springfield Mass Republican says, "he
has done nothing to earn the iL-acM and
dread of the There's"
Tom saxton tore his shirt when he
knew it was Hayes. Tom wanted Bris-
tOW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

In literature as in finance, says a
modern author, much paper and much
poverty may coexist. The press is power
ful in quantity, but weak in quality and
TIE financial paper is profuse in much
promise but slow in fulfllment, and
hence the stuff is below par.