davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-02

DOT - he was ordered, and I've forbid.
den him entering the door again in any
capacity.
A grim smile distorted the features Of
Mr.. Pares. He bad not smiled much Of
late, 90 that this working Of the muscles
vas really . distortion.
Il suppose he'd obl;ge you il he could,
said M. Psret. I've found him . very
kind and accommodating fellow bat he
can't help himself in this cass.
Sin what case, Mr.. Paret! Whist do
You meant said his wife, sho saw that
his chin wss shaking painfully. and his
hands trsmbied on the arms Of his
chair.
"A man can't very well stay ont of lis
own house., said Mr.. Pare,. Every
thing here belongs TO Mr.. Perkins
house, furniture, and ali. He thougbi
perhaps if i, vas kept qeiss night ude
over; bus it's no use, Maria I'm bro
ken up hand and foot Well have 10 60
back 10 the farm.
Then Mr.. Psret's head tell back pow
eriess. He was carried 70 bed.
Shortly after, Peregrins junior came
in, With that dragged look that ehasac-
sersses Q cock that hss been beaten upon
bis own dunghilI-
Here's . CO. be said Perkins bls.k-
baIIsd u the club, and turns oes be ouns
the whole concern-boss-hoass, water
'front.' aad ALL
Bat nobody rinded Pesexrins junior.
To do Mrs. Paret jastics, che rs true
sssnneh women 40 The tine Of tsosb!e-
'ws'H 20 back TO the fara. desrie,
sbe said 70 the poor distracted broker.
Thank God, tsssis mine. Nobody can
losch that Only get vel snd strone.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-02
A COMPLICATED CASE,

0:.s,srss,E Csc s,s:ay = snsys; !s:Ss -
verify. SSr e,ss yssis hsA lss 49, S.sSe
cough. lima 81 bad ssie Be ceiissA q
for .. night ssicss esins se,s 70 ns - ~ -;
q unes % ran Of catarrhal .ssssf q = h3y,s NJ
n The arhs 70 clear &c sad ny shfoss S-seee eeeil
sieepl Every oos ef thess ctsreeaiae e..
sANyOHD's RADIO Il CrnB- Ny hssftn9 3 taf0 rseysA
than have beea for years could tel - 49, 8
every part Ct my o5yeD0- Wlas - 49, 80 = ~
e''S ~; , .s.s., n Se''' q ~ hecs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-27

Is the Kahn of Tartary a milk kahn,
containing, as it were, the cream of tar
tar-eh?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-27
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment.
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

This1lnlment very naturally originated in Ameri'
ca, where Nature provides in her laboratory such
surprising antidotes for the malades Of her chill.
dren. It's fame has been spreading for IS years,
until now 1t encircles the habitable globe.
The Mexican Mustang Llniment is matchless
remedy for all external ailments Of man and beast
To stock owners and farmers 1t is invaluable.
A single bottle often saves human life or re-
stores the usefulness Of an excellent horse, OK,
COW, or sheep.
1t cures foot-rot, hoof.all, hollow horn, grub,
screw.worm, shoulder.rot, mango, the bites and
stngs of poisonous reptiles and insects and every
such drawback to stock breeding and bush life.
1t cures every external trouble Of horses, such
as lameness, scratches, swinny, sprains, founder,
wind.gall, ring.bone, etc., etc.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment is the quickest
cure In the world for accidents occurring in the
family, in the absence of a physician, such as
burns, scalds, sprains cuts etc., and for rheuma'
tlsm, and stiffness engendered by exposure. Par.
tlcularly valuable to Miners.
1t is the cheapest remedy In the world, for it
penetrates the muscle to the bone, and single
application is generally sufficient to cure.
Mexican Mustang Linlment is pat up in three
sizes Of bottles, the larger ones being proportion
ately much the cheapest, Sold everywhere.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-27
VALLEY FORGE.
Centennial CslebratlOn-Thlrty Thousand People
Present.

Centennial CelebratlOn-Thlrty Thousand People
Present.
Valley Forge, Pa, June 19.-The CEN
tennial celebration of the evacuation Of
this place by the Continental army was
celebrated to-day under circumstances Of
unusual display, and in the presence Of
10000 people. At daylight cannon were
fred and bells rang throughout the
schuylkill Valley. At sunrise there was
a salute of thirteen guns, and at $3.50 Gov.
Hartranft and adjutant General Latta'
accompanied by General Winfield S.
Hancock and other distinguished gentle
men, arrived, and were received by the
military. At 8 o'clock there was memo
rial service. A procession was formed
at the military headquarters, consisting
of military, bands of music, civic soCie-
ties, and ladies dressed in white. The
graves of the Continental and Federal
soldiers were decorated, appropriate SER
vices held, and the procession moved
over the intrenchments which have re-
NAMED since the occupation of the place
by the Continental army, and over the
historic ground, which was strewn with
flowers by the ladies. A grand chorus
of three hundred voices rendered the
anthem, and then General Hancock and
Governor Hartranft reviewed the mill.
tary, 1000 in number.
At noon a salute of 38 guns was fred,
and at l o'clock the services of the day
began in large tent holding $1,000 per.
sons. Gov. Hartranft, the presiding off.
Ger, was introduced, received with tre.
mendous cheers and made an elegant
address. A poem was then read by Rev.
F. G. Walker of Philadelphia, and after
the singing of the American hymn Col.
7. W. Bean of Norristown, read extracts
from historical paper which he had
prepared for the occasion, and poem by
Mrs. M. E. Thopp Cone was also read.--
The orator of the day, Henry Armitt
Brown Of Philadelphia, was next intro
duced and delivered an grafton. The
exercises closed with the benediction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-27
III, sn uv asnroera Sautuu a gAMtsaag gnns Ell 1a7a

in municipal or State elections; a just
and equitable revenue tariff; one curren-
cy for all, and the gradual substitution
Of greenbacks for National bank bills,
The resolutions further state that in
view Of the overwhelming majority for
their late candidate for President, the
Democracy Of Vermont resolve that the
thanks of the people are due the men
who originated the present investigation
Of the Electoral frauds, and that the rev.
elations already made before the COM
mittee, eliminating the Secretary of the
Treasury and the Republican Senator
from Ohio, leave no room to doubt the
wisdom Of this investigation, and that
while they would sanction no assault
upon the official title of President Hayes
they urge the prosecution and punish
ment of all who aided the frauds by
which the Presidency was wrested from
the Democracy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-27
THE OHIO GRAVE ROBBERIEs.
Discovery OF Young DeVln's Body In Ann ArbOr
Medical College.

Discovery or Young DeVin's Body In Ann ArbOl
Medical College.
Cincinnati, o., June l8.-Search for the
body of young Devin, whose grave at
North Bend was robbed some time ago,
was prosecuted vigorously, with the aid
of detectives, after the finding of J. Scott
Harrison's body in the medical college
here. The body was traced to Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, and there discovered in the
piCkling.vat of the medical college. 1t
was taken back and reinterred at North
Bend with impressive ceremonies. In
the meantime the robbery of graves at
North Bend was brought to the notice of
the Grand Jury, and after careful in
vestigation they returned indictments
against DR.. Morton, the resurrectionist,
and ]. Q. Marshall, Janitor Of the Ohio
Medical College. DR.. Morton's where
aboats are not known, but Marshall will
be held for trial.
The Grand Jury, having failed to in
dict the Faculty of the Ohio and Miami
Medical colleges for completely in the
robbing of the graves of Scott Harrison
and Joseph Devin, relatives of the de-
ceased persons, have decided to institute
civil suits against the colleges, claiming
$4,000 damage in each case. A similar
suit will be brought against the Ann Ar
Dor Medical College. Eminent counsel
has been retained and the suit will be
pressed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-27

The testimony of Orlando II. Brewster
before the Potter committee Friday was
not worth very much, but it seems to in
dicate pretty clearly the sort of men they
made Hayes electors of down in Louis
lana, Apparently it was all the same
whether Governor Kellogg's clerks call
ed in the electors to sign the returns, or
whether the names were written by
some other hand the eleCtor knew as
much about it in one instance as in the
other, and that absolutely nothing. Pol
itiCians who don't ask any more ques-
tions than these men appear to have, are
a valuable kind to have around. They
don't make any trouble, with great self
abnegation they can resign an eighteen
hundred dollar Federal Office, ask to have
the resignation dated back so as to cover
accidents and make things legal, and
finally after it is all over, pick up the of
fee again, and go on serving their count
ry with distinguished fidelity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-27
THE VERMONT DEMOCRATIC CON.
VENTION.

Montpelier, June 2O.-The Democratic
State convention organized to-day, with
George L. Waterman as chairman, and
nominated W. H. II. Bingham for Gov
ernor, Jerome W. Pierce for Lieut. Cover
nor, and George E. Royce, of Rutland,
for Treasurer,
Resolutions congratulating the count
ry on the restoration ofhome rule in the
South, and the overthrow of military
combination, brought about in response
to the demands Of the National Democ-
racy, and demanding retrenchment and
economy in Federal and State adminis-
tratioD: strict accountability Of all OFF,
cials; the honest payment Of the public
debt; home rule; no Federal interference
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-27
;z7ye!!lyI;1 N
RSEA7zkSzk6

The fairest oflsr on any medicine Ia roW made
on Dr. B. A. Smiths Cough Syrup. Every bottle
Ia sold under positive guarantee, that II you are
not cured or benefited When two thirds Of the
contents have been used, a. directed, and for the
diseases for which 1t IN recommended, your drug.
giat from whom you purchased the medicine,
will, in case tho bottle is returned tWothirdi
empty, promptly refund the money paid for It,
It is sure cure for Diseases Of the Lungs Throat
and Chest, such a. Coughs, Colds, Tickling in the
Throat HoaHBene1, Asthma, Qulngy, Bronchitis,
Group, and Whcoplng. cough. Wasting Of the
Flceh, attended with Night sWeats, is speedily
controlled by It Inhpient Consumption, and
patients in the advanced stage Of consumption,
receive immediate relief from It's use. Remem.
ber we do not tell you this 70 the seventh wonder
Of the world but we do tell you that in using II
yon will hnd much pleasure, coup ed with the A.
surance that you will either be benefited or have
your money refunded. Sold by Druggists At 6OO
Three bottles sent express paid, to any place east
Of the MssSgippi river, In U. g., on receipt Of 81
,,,.. Dr. B. A. Smith 4 o., PEOpA, Erie, Pa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-27

in Europe-the quiet misery Of despOt.
ism, alternating at fIequent intervals
with dynastic wars or the volcanic out
breaks of fierce domestic revolution.
Let those who love peace and liberty,
regulated by law, frown upon this new
movement against popular self.govern'
ment, and thank God that we have no
dynastic army to maintain, no emperor
to dethrone, no Kaiser to assassinate.-
Kansas City Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-27
CINCINNATI's HORROR.
What an Evansville Physician Remembers About
One College.

What an Evansville Physician Remembers About
One College.
The Medical College horrors which
have been discovered in Cincinnati, and
have caused 30 much comment through.
out the country, has been the topic OF
general conversation in Evansville for
two weeks. Numerous "reminiscences
have come to light, but the most horri-
BILE of all was told by young physician
of this city yesterday, as having occurred
in his own knowledge in Cincinnod. AT
the Medical College which be attended
was an old resurrectionist named Gra-
ham, a ghoulish looking old brute, with
frowsy, dull countenanCe, and arms
which hung like those of an orang.ou.
tang, below his knees. He was avaric-
ous and totally devoid of all feeling. He
sold the Faculty the body of his son, a
handsome boy of l3 years, for $l8, and
was present when the class began their
work of dissection, laughed and joked as
the various experiments were made, and
gave no sign of feeling. Next his daugh-
ter died, was sold, and again he stood by
and seen her form deseCrated and expos
ed without qualm. Finally his wife's
body was also sold, and then, with a
seeming fascination for his brutishness,
he made contract for the delivery of
his own body after death, and received
the money for it. On his death bed,
however, the old brute feared, and send
ing for the faculty, begged and cried for
release from his fate. They refused to
annul the contract, and with his howls
and screams for mercy he died, and was
cut up as he had agreed Evansville
lind. Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-27
OLD,
TRIED,
AND
TRUE.
peonle are pettInp acuualnted-and those VIII

People are getting acqualnted-and those who
Rre not ought to be-wlth the wonderful merits Of
that great American Remedy, the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-27
EreeutOr's Notice.

Notice Il hereby given that the undsrsigned has
been duly appointed and qualified ~ Executor fthe
last Will and testament Of Louis HousehAlter, Of
Lake toWnahip, StaRk county. Ohio, decelsed
GEORGE FRANK,
lunGeANp ExoCutoR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-27

potisms, and sectional misunderstand,
inVs, that 1t is exceedingly unpleasant
for me to recall them, and | am In no
humor this, the first day Of my school
holiday, to play the part of resurrec'
ZIONIST. Excuse the word, | didn't
think Of its inevitable and horrible sug'
gestiyeness.- Commercial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-27
SptttaI NptittS.
THE GREATEST BLESSING.

A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that cures ev'
cry time, and prevents disease by keeping the
blood pure, stomach regular, Kidneys and liver
active Is the greatest blessing ever conferred
upon man. Hop Bitters is that remedy, and its
proprietors are being blessed by thousands who
have been saved and cured by 1t. VIII you try It,
See other column. june27-oW
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-12

These figures very clearly show the pos
sibilities and demonstrate that even at the
worst change Of from ten to fifteen hun
bred is sufficient to elect the Democratic
nominee. Albert Scheffer did secure that
change, proving that this district is not nee
essarily Republican at all times aud under
all conditions.
Another interesting feature is the respect
i've votes of Ramsey and Hennepin counties
at the two last Congressional elections. In
1874 Hennepin County gave King 600 ma
jority while Ramsey gave Wilson 2,031,
making Wilson go out of the two
counties with 1892 majority. In 1876
Hennepin county gave McNair 1924
majority and Ramsey county gave him 665
majority, making McNair 60 out of the two
counties with 1859 majority. With the aid
of the greenback vote in Hennepin, which is
large, Mr.. Donnelly is reasonably sure 10 go
ont of these two counties with 1000 major
| ty, but. granting that he has no more than
McNair, he then has to secure only 1,1O(
| votes outside of these counties to be elected.
| He will gain large number of Republican
votes-probably good deal more than the
necessary 1,l00-and the Greenback vote
will swell up his majority handsomely. Thai
is an unknown quantity which cannot vel
be estimated this year, but it is certain to bt
large, and sufficient to make up for any sucl
delinquencies as befell Mr.. Banning's vote
with few thousand to spare. The indica
tons are that it is only question as to how
much Mr.. Donnelly's majority will be.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-12

disputes, and unite for the common good into
solid, irresistible advancing army. There
is really but technical difference of opinion
between the Democrats and the National
Greenbackers. On questions Of finance
their theories are almost identical;
on all other questions there is no
appreciable variance. Then why, in view of
the grand results they can accomplish by
joining their forces, should they remain
apart? 10 maintain separate organizations
and to run separate tickets is simply to invite
defeat. To unite under one banner is to
assure success.
Some fear that coalition between the
Democratic and Greenback parties would
result in disaster to Democratic principles.
This is nonsense. Democratic principles
have survived worse ordeals than that. And
it is not certain but the Democratic idea
needs little toning down-the infusion of
new blood-while there is no doubt but the
Nationals need braclng up ballast such as
they can only receive by association or
amalgamation with the Democratic party
At any rate, the end in this case will justify
the means, and the Democratic and the Ma.
tional parties will be exceedingly foolish il
they do not learn and act upon the lesson OF
the Maine election.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-12
THE MINE ELECTION AND ITS
LESSON.

THE MAINE ELECTION AND ITS
LESSON.
Returns from the Maine election continue
to come in better and better. There appears
to be no doubt whatever of the defeat of
Powers and Hale for Congress, and the Re-
publican candidates for State officers, from
governor down, lack majority, and the
election will, therefore, have to be decided
by the legislature. That body, according to
the latest reports up to the present writing,
is composed of sixty-nine Republicans,
twenty-one Democrats, and ffty-four Green
hackers, with seven districts to hear from.
If the Democrats or Greenbackers carry but
one of the districts yet to be heard from,
they can control the Legislature, and select a
combination State ticket, thus completely
overthrowing the power of the Republican
party in the State.
This result is something to he proud Of
1t is the capture of one of the most import
ant strongholds of the enemy in the very
beginning of the contest; the infusion into
their ranks of a powerful disorganizing ele-
ment that will cause their phalanxes to melt
away like snow before the midday sun. II
will also have the effect of csmenting the
opposition to the party of spoils into solid
army bound to march forward to victory.
It ought to have the effect of causing Demo-
Gratis, Nationals and Greenbackers to lay
aside their technical differences, their trivial
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-12
THE CHANCES FOR WASHBURN'S
DEFEAT.

DEFE4T.
A Minneapolis newspaper, evidently
alarmed by the union of the Democrats and
Nationals upon Mr.. Donnelly, seeks to derive
crumb of comfort from the vote for Gov
ernor last year in the counties comprising
this Congressional District. According to
that paper Pil!sbury's majority in these coun-
ties was 1895. Every one knows that SO far
as the Democracy were concerned the canvass
last year was absolutely dead. Mr. Banning
had no help whatever. Not a speaker was
put in the field, no documents were
circulated and even tickets were not
supplied. Probably hundred dollars would
be in excess of the amount expended by the
State Central committee in making the can
vass. AS result the Democratic voters
were not brought out. The Republicans
having control of the patronage made Wig
orous canvass and the returns show that
they polled for Governor only l 1912 votes less
for Pillsbury in 1877 than for Hayes, while
Banning polled 1921 less than the vote cast
for Tilden. Pillsburys large majority was
entirely due to the fact of no canvass being
made by the Democrats, and is in no sense
criterion of the result when national issues
are at stake, as at present.
If the Washburn organ desires to give fig
ures which can be taken as fair basis it
will 60 back little farther than the dead
campaign of 1877. In 1876, for instance,
Albert Scheffer was the Democratic candi-
date for State treasurer and he actually car
ried this district by 1881. In 1876, Stewart
(Republican) for Congress had but 2,O9e
majority over McNair, Democratic. The fol,
lowing table will be found instructive as
indicating what Donnelly will have to cover
come" to be elected:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-12
Hayes Omissions.

To the Editor of the New York Sun.
S1R: In his recent speech at st. Paul, r.
B. H. Hayes gave a glowing account of the
sound financial condition attained under Re
publican rule. But he was careful not to
allude to what it had cost the people to reach
that result. The primium paid on the bonds
purchased to effect the reduction of the debt
would nearly pay six months interest of the
present debt, and, according to Senator
Dawes, of the taxes levied during the ten
years, $100,O00,000 were stolen by Republi-
can officials. The return of our bonds in
such large amounts from Europe he thinks
benefit to us; most people think otherwise.
He says that in 1866 our taxes amounted to
$48S, 100000, while in 1877 they were less
than half that sum. He omits to state that
about $4,000 Office holders were sufficient to
collect and disburse the first, while the
smaller amount required 100000, mer-
chant doing business that way would be
thought either insane or a fraud.
r. JONES.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-12

The st. Louis Republican gives currency
to the report, coming from Washington, that
the national banks, alarmed at the growth
of the demand for their abolition, are about
to enter into an arrangement with the Re-
publican party managers by which the
parties of the first part are to furnish con-
siderable sum of money, with which it is
hoped to carry certain doubtful Congress
sional districts for the Republican candi-
oates, thus securing Republican majority
in the House of Representatives, in con-
sideration for which the parties of the
second part are to protect the interests OF
the national banks. Whether there is any
truth in the report as thus given we will not
pretend to say, but there is no doubt of the
fact that Individually the bankers will dc
all they can to assist the election of the
Republican candidates. The Democratic
party has arrayed itself against the national
banks, and it is to be expected that the banks
will do battle to the Democratic candidates
It is questionable, however, whether the
Republicans will dare to form an open
alliance with these corporations, although
secretly they will no doubt claim and receive
all the aid they can render in the pending
campaign.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-12

Nh. HAYES again recited John Sherman's
speech on Tuesday to the people of Madison,
with a few remarks of his own shove inn az
sort of seasoning or relish. OF course he
tried to cast ridicule upon the paper cur
rency of the country, and grossly misrepre-
sented the opinions of those who demand
that that currency should have full legal
tender value. 1t is characteristic of Re.
publicans everywhere to cast discredit upon
the government, and to seek to convey the
impression that its guarantee or indorse-
ment is of no value whatever. 1t is part
Of the repudiating scheme Of John Sher-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-12

The New Hampshire Republicans admit
in their platform that "the country has
reached a period demanding the largest ex-
perience, wisdom and courage in the conduct
Of national and State affairs, and cannot
afford to commit its destinies to the keeping
of the party that for twenty years has shown
itself incapable and unworthy of great
trusts, and cares of State and nation" And
yet, in spite of this frank admission, they do
not propose to turn the government over to
the Democratic party which has for nearly a
hundred years shown itself capable and
worthy of great trusts.