davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-11
R,Dubllo.u Losses on the Reserve.

Columbus, Oct 8, 1905 p. NAT this
writing forty.eight precincts have been
heard from, OUT Of about three thousand
in the State. In this forty-eight the net
Democratic gain is 1 1,463, of which 1900
is from the Western Reserve the strong
hold of Republicanism in Ohio. Com
parisons are made on the vote for Secre-
tary of State last year, when the Repub-
lican plurality was 6,696. The large
cities have not yet been heard from, only
one or two precinc1s of this city being
yet in. The Workingmen's movement
developed unexpected strength in many
localities, and has also proved hurtful to
the Republicans. The Democrats are
gaining heavily in this county and State.
what Field Marshall Halstead Thinks.
Cincinnati, Oct. 9.-Mr. Hslstead, of
the Commercial, says. the situation sum-
med DIP is that the Workingmen's vote
elected Bishop and Democratic Legis-
lature. Returns from nearly one-fourth
of the State, and estimates based on re.
turns received from the few wards, indi-
cate that Bishops majority will reach
$4,000.
Republicans COncede 5000 Majority.
Columbus, Oct. ell o'clock.-The
election here has been very quiet. Re-
ports from all points and counties indi-
cate heavy Democratic gain, and Bish-
ops majority is now estimated at the
Democratic headquarters at from 25,00O
to 100000 Republicans admit Bishops
election by majority of from 10000 to
$4,000.
Bishop Receiving Congratulations.
Cincinnati, Oct. 9, 1O;4O.-At this hour,
Hon. R. M. Bishop, Democratic candi-
date for Governor, is standing in front Of
the Commercial Office receiving the con-
gratulations of his friends, who are san.
guine of his election. The Republicans
are depressed, but hope for better news
for their party as more complete returns
come in. The indications are that most
of the Democratic ticket in this county
is elected.
Entire Legislative Ticket Elected in Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Oct. 10-1:27 a. m.-Bishop
has carried the State by not less than ten
thousand majority. The entire legisla-
tive ticket in Hamilton county is elected.
A Good Account from Dayton.
Dayton, Oct. 10, "a. m.-The election
at this point proceeded quietly. A light
vote was polled but an immense amount
of scratching was done which retards
counting. The full count of townships
cannot be ascertained before noon to-
morrow, but the city of Dayton gives a
Democratic majority of 300, Democrat
ic gain of 100 over Tilden. Enough
townships have been heard from to
indicate Democratic majority in Mont.
gomery county of 1900, gain over
Tilden of $50. The entire Democratic
county ticket is elected, including three
Representatives, gain of one. Grove,
Democratic candidate for State Senator,
is elected in this district.
]. D. SHEEHAN,
Editor Democrat.
Nationals Carry Toledo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-11
Russian Account Of the Fight.

A Russian bulletin from the Grand
Duke Michaels headquarters at Karajal,
dated the 4th inst, says: "After the
capture of the Great Yagui, it was found
that Little Yagui was 80 strongly forti-
fed that the attempt to assault it was
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-11
TAXES FOR 1877.
NOTICE 70 TAX PAYERS on STARK Co.


the
charged the Tax Duplicate said for
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-11
Toledo and Lucas County.

Toledo, Oct. l0.-Genersl James B.
Steadman, editor of the Toledo Democrat,
and Davis Joy, Democrats, are elected to
the State Senate from this district by
seventeen to eighteen hundred majority.
The Nationals have probably carried
their entire county ticket, including two
representatives.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-28

We are brought to realize that county su-
perintendent who comprehends the duties
of his position, and is willing to devote his
best energies to the cause of education, is
an exceedingly valuable acquisition to The
tcounty's official force. As MI. Bsrbcr has
20 well begun q long needed revolution u
county school mattea and has given such
decided evidences Of his adaptability to
the duties of superintendent, it would
seem wise act on the part Of
the people to retain him in Of
fee. He is peculiarly adapted - the
work. Very few men can be found in any
community who will equal him in energy
or resources. He is establishing system
where through all the years of the past moth
ing but, chaos has existed. For the first
time since Ysnkton county became county
Mr.. Barber has demonstrated thatthe Office
Of county superintendent is one which can
bring great benefit upon the people of the
county through the energetic work Of the
man appointed to conduct its affairs. We
hope the people will elect him to the posi-
tion he has so fairly earned, not so much
for his own sake, as the office is not valuable
for its pecuniary returns, as for the sake Of
the cause of education in this rapidly grow
ing portion of the territory.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-28

DR.. Meyer has resigned his position as
delegate to congress from the Black Hills
and convention is to be held in Deadwood
tomorrow to elect successor. We have
understood for some years past that Judge
Kidder was the duty authorized delegate to
congress for the Hills and all other portions
of Dakota territory and that United States
law makes no provision for opportunities
If the people of the Hills imagine that any
man or men they may send from their dis.
trict will receive any recognition or notice
in congress they are destined to be mos
woefully disappointed. If their pretended
representatives are to act in the capacity
Of lobbyists they will stand as good show
as any other obscure wire pullers, but the
utterances of the Black Hills newspaper.
would lead one to believe that their dele
gates are to be clothed with full power tt
represent their section upon the floor of tht
house,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-28

Gen. Crook was busy at Washington at
last accounts, trying to convince the admin.
istration that the Missouri river is not q
healthy place for Spotted Tail and Red
Cloud, and that the scarcity Of game also
makes it an unpleasant abiding place for
those sons of the prairies. If it were true
that the river agencies were in reality un-
healthy locations, we should say that the
circumstance would be strong argument
in favor of their immediate removal to the
spot where they could die at an early age
and 60 the happv hunting grounds while
In the full vigor of youth. But unfortu-
nately this portion of Dakota is so condu-
Give to good health and long life that we
cannot advance proposition for peopling
the Sioux spirit land by any such means
The scarcity of game is bad
feature. The Indians have no use for any
thing of the sort, as they are supposed to bt
deprived of guns and ammunition and arr
given all they want to eat by the govern
ment. Still it is pleasure for the Sioux tt
be able to lie on his back in his tepee and
look out on pleasant afternoon and see the
wild animals cavorting about on the gras.
clad slopes of his domain. This lamenta
BILE deficiency might, however, be remedied
by organizing force to drive over from tht
neighborhood of the present Red Cloud ane
Spotted Tail agencies the half dozen jacl
rabbits which pick up precarious living b.
browsing around among the sand hills o
northwestern Nebraska. There is wa,
out of all these difficulties, if Gen. Crool
only knew it.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-28

The Wisconsin democrats, in convention
at Fond du Lac, Wednesday, nominated the
following state ticket:
Governor-James A. Mallory, Of Mil
waukee.
Lieutenant-governor-R. f. Davis of
Dane.
Secretary of state-Jas. B. Hayes of
Dodge.
State treasurer-John Ringle of Mara
thon.
Attorney general-Jos. L. Morrison OF
Monroe.
Superintendent of public instruction
Edward Soaring, present incumbent.
The platform charges that the will Of the
people was defeated at the last presidential
election by fraud and federal troops and
then announces general opposition to the
acts of the republican party and the usual
empty promises that every thing would be
lovely under democratic rule
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-28
ANDY JOHNSON AND Mr.. EvAR1s.
From the Des Moines Register,

From the Des Mones Register.
Hayes andhis junketing cabinet officers are
not only eulogizing rebels in their southern
tour and not only virtually putting the
gray above the blue, but they have also
taken the job of defending and canonizing
Andy johnson. In his speech at Nashville
Secretary Evarts, the premier of the cabinet
said:
Tennessee, that furnished 30 lately =
president to the United States, Andrew
johnson, who, when he was obliged to face
a storm Of party rage and maintain the in
tegrity of the presidency itself against the
frowns of congress at variance with him, was
maintained BY the constitution in his place,
and bis memory is now respected through
out the land as one of the most faithful and
devoted servants of the country"
Copying this, the Cincinnati Times wants
respectfully to inquire whether this is our
wigwam, or whether the wigwam is lost
Let us refresh our minds, moment, with .
glance at Mr.. Johnson's politics:
Feb. 10, 1s66-yetoed the freedmen.
bureau bill.
April 9. 1s6e-Vetoed the civil rights
bill.
July 16, 1s66-Vetoed the second freed
| mems bureau bill.
Jan, 8. ls67-vetoed the bill giving ne
groes in the District of Columbia the righ
suffrage.
March ., 1se7-vetoed the reconstruction
bill.
And this republican president is exhibi
ted by the republican secretary Of state o
another republican president as maintain
ing the integrity Of the presidency against
moa devoted and faithful servants Of III III
county," If Hayes and his cabinet ar,
not going over to the democratic party, ant
going to stay, it il hard 10 sse what thes
speeches they are making in the south n
ally mean.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-28

Thirty thousand models were destroyed
by the fire in the patent Office. The value
Of the property lost in the abstract Office
will aggregate about $l,5oo,o0o, but, as q
large class of the models cannot, orwill not
be replaced, the actual loss will probably
not reach over eight and nine thousand dol.
lars. The patent office has to its credit
with the treasury, over and above its earn
ings, sum sufficient to meet this expendi-
ture, but it cannot be used without an ap.
preparation by congress.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-28

From a careful review of the situation
based on letters and advices received from
prominent southern politicians, it is believed
at Washington that the southern vote on
speaker of the house will be very nearly di-
vided between Mr.. Randall and Mr.. Cox,
and will probably be SO thrown in the eau
Gus, unless some candidate of prominence
should be brought forward from the south
ern elsgations.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-28

At the election of November 9Th cour.
~ school superintendent is to be elected.
This is position of increasing importance
to Yankton county, and It 10 the duty of our
people to see that it Is filled by the right
sort of man. Since the resignation Of
Nathan Ford, A. w. Barber has been per
forming the duties Of superintendent, by
appointment, and BY the results Of his wosk
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-28

The president and party have returned to
Washington from their southern trip.
President Hayes will visit Richmond next
month, while the Virginia state fair is!in
progress.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-28
ONCE on Third Street, between Broadway anf
Cedar Dnffack 3 Block. ''''> '1N
BOWEN & K1NGsBuKy. Publishers.

Tho Times remarks that Chicago savings
banks are perfect in their line Of business
they manage to save all the money eatrust-
ed to their care.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-28

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Per Week. 25cts; Per Month, 81 Per Year, SO
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-28
The Daily Press and Dakotaian

IS PUBLISHED
EVERY EVENING EXCEPTING SUNDAYS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-18
KONORABLY SETTLED.

Everybody whose opinions are worth hay
ing will be rejoiced at the terms Of the settle
meat arrived at in the matter of personal
difference between Senators Conkling and
Gordon as set forth in the following. Thur
mans motion to close the doors Of the Senate
under rule "a having carried (said rule pro-
viding that the Senate may sit in secret
whenever in the opinion of that body there is
any business before it requiring the exclu-
sion of spectators), the following document
was submitted and unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, A misunderstanding having
arisen between Hon. Roscoe Conkling and
Hon. John b. Gordon in the course Of the ex-
ecutlve proceedings of the Senate yesterday,
and mutual understandings thereon having
been arrived at, set out in the following
paper, 1t IS ordered that said paper be entered
at large ON the legislative journal of the Sen
ate: During an executive session Of the SEN
ate held yesterday words were uttered both
by Senator Gordon of Georgia and Senator
Conkling of New York which were mutually
felt to be unkind and offensive. Reports of
the incident appearing in the papers of this
morning which are inaccurate and unjust to
both the speakers, upon careful inquiry as to
what was said by each speaker, and what was
understood to have been said by the other, it
is certain that the first offensive words were
inspired by an honest misunderstanding of
what had been innocently said by the other
speaker. One harsh remark provoked another,
as too often happens, but all that was often
slve was the outgrowth of misapprehensions
Since such was the fact, we, who are mutual
friends of both Senators, are of the opinion
that 1t is due alike to the Senate and sneak
ers, that whatever was felt to be unkind or
offensive in the remarks of either, shonld be
treated as if never uttered, and we are now
to state are mutually and simultan-
eously withdrawn. FL. HAMLIN,
M w. RANSOM,
TIMOTHY O. HOWE,
j. T. MCDONALD.
A similar difficulty was similarly settled
through the agency of Henry Clay, more than
forty years ago. In that example the parties
to the misunderstanding were Senators Poin-
dexter and Forsyth
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs D. O. Mills are III Washing
ton, D. c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-18
BLACK HILLS RETRIEUTION.

Last April, man named Roberts, VINO went Out 10 the
Hills from Delaware captured by the Indians
Deadwood When they had robbed him OF everything
shirt and pants six OF the redskins i'll
favor OF turning him loose and letting him 90 back to the
city. The seventh Indian protested against the ac"l
and when he had to submit to the majority he struck
Roberts in the mouth with the head o. his tomahawk
smashing several teeth and nictng several other njU
-ies Roberts took good look the warri andas he
turned loose he vowed get be nd to stay out
there until Darwin turned back into a babool.
The mills Of the gods grind for the savasc5 well
for white Roberts and others have camp about
two miles from Dea,lwood Indian beggars and loafers
come into all the Camps almost daily, and the other day
the old top-knot who played smash with the Delaware
mans teeth entered the camp and wanted to trade lot
fresh yenis0n for bar lead Roberts identified him in
instant and the yeisOn and the savage jcrked
at one and the
All the in the camp knew how Roberts had been
served and when he had the right his grasp, there
was plead the other side OF the The Indian
nized Roberts and realizing that the hour Of reckoning
had come he whnned like dog. He offered rifle, knife
and all settle the dentistry business but the miner
couldn't have been bought off for $4,000 When he
ready he work with the red mans tOmahaWk and
deliberately knocked out every tooth he could get at and
he didn't miss great many. The Indan had no more
grit boy but yelled like regiment OF cavalry 60
ing into fight. tooth for tooth not enough for
Roberts, and he cooy sliced off his victims working
slowly and doing first job Then he sheared the
warriors topno off and turned him loose to find his
friends and receive their praises his early assumption
fall STYLES The wretch didn't wait second after being
told gO-ddnt ask for his pocket pieces.
teeth hanging above them, and to strangers ne explains
"The burned njlm who picks my lnoars with his
Thomas hawk leave the country the very first
train or he'll wish he'd been born buzzard.'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-18
MORNING APPEAL.
DECEMBER is. 1877
GRANT IN 1880.

We are conscious of having had fondness
for quoting, in war time, Holiness lines,
"They smite the air with Idle tongue the
gathering storm who brave" The MORNING
APPEAL, looking past the unpleasant spectacle
afforded by the presence in the White House
of man elected by Republican votes and
who seeks to build for himself a false and
specious reputation for patriotism upon the
ruins of the hopes of the heroic Republicans
of the South-looking past this disheartening
sight, it sees upon millions of upifted faces
the CLEANS of satisfaction and Joy with which
are received the accounts of General Grant S
reception in Europe; and above the murmurs
against the infamous treachery of Hayes, loud
IS those murmurs are, hears the plaudits of
the people as they echo back the shouts of
welcome which, from far across the sea, greet
the ears Of the greatest soldier of his age In
Mr.. Lincoln's time he appointed to the Office
Of Marshal of the District of Columbia an en-
thusiastic and very loyal, but somewhat
absurdiy demonstrative friend of his from the
old prairie home. Mr.. Ward Lamon-or
Marshal Lannon's a big, hearty, important
man who used to wear a good deal OF fast"
looking fur on his overcoat in winter, and
strile many astonishing if not captivating at
titlides upon the Avenue in less rigorous and
more inviting seasons; but he was always
polite, and his consequence sat upon him like
unto the consequence of a man whose good
nature feels itself under an obligation to be
grandlferous and occupy good deal Of space
and attention. Somehow we have a notion
that Lamon went off at half cock in the DAYS
of the detection of Sumner and other sore
heads, and that he became somewhat conspic-
as one of the cold friends of the late
Mr.. Lincoln who are confident that his course
would have been" SO and 50. However this
may be, he has come to see the truth has the
eX-3larshal for he is reported in the Cincin-
natl Inquirer as saying that ''The2e is a feel
ing universal in this country that Grant was
moderated when he was President. Because
he WAS simple in manners and shy, it was easy
to ridicule him. But he has left strong fame
This foreign reception has put to shame his
beliJtlcrs here. Everywhere he has sustained
himself without extravaganza, and people see
that he respects popular government, and is 10
undermiaor Of it. There is no man but Grant
likely 70 run against the Democrats in 1880.
He has more to fear from precipitatc at,ra-
Gates on this side than from anything in him
self He 2las -oo,i prospects, ! think, to rule
this country again. You see, in three years
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-18
A STRIKE FOR LIBERTY.

In a dispatch to the Gold Hill News of
last evening we find the following:
Elko, Dec. 17.-Sam Mills, the negro muir
derer, confined in the county jail awaiting
the execution of the death sentence, made a
desperate attempt to escape at 8 o'clock last
night A Scotchman occupying the same
cell, who had been out at work, returned,
and when the jaiIer opened the cell to admit
him. Mills attempted to rush by. The jailer
knocked him down with heavy cell lock and
secured him. Mills wears a heavy iron on
one leg. He says he knew he could not es-
cape, out intended that the jaller should
shoot him and thus save him from hanging.
Butte COUNTY REGISTER. Previous men
ton has been made by the MoaS1SG APPEAL
of the new paper, named as above, recently
started By our old friend, Bill Sharley,
known to all the old politicians Of Yuba and
Butte. We forgot to put you on our ex-
change list, William Now the omission is
supplied and due apologies offered. Your
paper is a credit to the journalism of old
Butte-and that is saying heap.
The usual number Of colored men were
hung, in the South, last Friday, and the
usual number of Iaw-abiding white-liners
went and lvoi;ol, Oh. The game season has
begun
Blaine and Conkling have shaken hands
across The ten years of their arrangements
and eaten the salt Of friendship. And every
square Republican will say AMEN,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-18

PUB DoCs.-The MORNING APPEAL Office
is under obligations to Hon. Thos. Wren for
constant favors, also to Hon. Geo. C. Gorham
for like courtesies. Mr.. Wren keeps us supplied
with the Congressional Record; and through
Mr.. Gorham we have the annual report of
the Director OF the Mint, copy of the Texas
Pacific Railroad Bill and other documents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-18

This splendid Bathing Institution and well known place
of has been thoroughly overhaued newly furnished
and is in point of cleanliness and comfort surpassed by
on the coast. THE BATHS undergoing thor
MEALS by First Glass Cooks served order at all hours
The Springs Carriage constantly Orders left at the
hotels will be promptly attended to.
BATHS.... so c~nfs
Carriage Free. nov7tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-18
MARRIED.

In Carson, Sunday, December t. by Rev. j. McClan
at the house of the brides mother Mr. John Furlong
Miss Maggie c. Spra2ue, all OF this city.
"And these twain we'd" the laureate SAYS.
Some surprising good cake and wine, the former in the
traditional tissue paper and the latter behind label
titled Imperial Cabinet proclaim the banns. Furong
so long, through miles and leagues OF happiness
to little rods and roods may their lives continued
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-18

There is speck of war on the Mexican
border. So say the quid nuncs of the ass.
press Well, the Mexican border needs
''specs" to see it's nasty way to decency
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-18

Ex-Governor NIcCormac, of Arizona has
been confirmed commissioner to the Paris
Exposition. Happy Mac! How the dear
ladies will envy his wife:
Madame Dill
Is very ill.,
And nothing will improve her
Until she
The Tooerees
And waddes through the Louvre!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-18
HOLIDAY Goops, HoLrDA4 GOODS.

E B. RAIL has just received nice, large assortment OF
Fancy Goods suitable for Holiday Presents including nice
Dinner and Tea Sets Toilet Sets Wine Sets Moustache
Cups, Vases Statuary, etc. etc Call and examine goods
and prices before purchasing elsewhere ali the above
line of goods will be sold Cheap for Cash
dclStja1 E. E. RAIL.
n. BIT having been asserted by certain Rey1ard,
or his pack that Engraving cannot be done this side of
San Francisco am prepared prove it lie, by marking
all goods purchased of for the thrty.one days.
and don't you forget it, FREE CHARGE, the little jew
elry Store around the Corner.
December T. IS77.-m H. C. MCLAUGHLiS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-12-18

Also the House of Representatives has a6.
journed until January TO-