davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28

IT has never been charged that Mr..
Laiblin ever became 80 degenerated that
he expressed admiration for the Demo.
cratic party.-Rep. sn
He looked with longing eyes over into
our pasture, but did not see a chance
with us, and we did not invite him. He
concluded he could lay out John Webb
with Tom Saxton's help, and he did.
Laiblin was fierce in denouncing the Re-
publican party as corrupt and infamous.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28

TIE Massillon American is in error in
saying Mr.. Ferrall "wsS forced to accept
the Democratic nomination for Sena-
tor" While he did not seek the nomi.
nation at all, he yielded to the earnest
solicitation of his Democratic friends,
and was nominated without opposition.
1t was handsomely and satisfactorily
done, and indicates Democratic Sena-
tor from this district in the next Legisla.
ture. There will be no odorous Harts-
horn in 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28

IT is said Casansve's exposure troubles
John Sherman. Casanave was one of the
Louisiana returning board which return
ed that State for Hayes, and the 5000
he wants made up is money he claims he
is liable for an account Of suits growing
out Of the villainy. Why did not sher.
man have sense enough to pay II of
without more ado?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28

THE Republican leaders established
National Banks, and intended to abolish
greenbacks. The Democrats and the
people prevented this, The same radical
leaders demonetizsd silver, as part of
their scheme of villainous contraction.
The Dem ocratic party saved the green
back and have restored silver. GiYe
credit where credit is due. naJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28

SHERMAN, Foster & Co., dare not go be-
fore the people and advocate the demon
etization of silver. Such piece of bust
ness they prefer doing in surreptitious
manner. Foster in Congress voted
against remonetizing silver. How can
any honest National or greenbacker
throw his vote away this fall, when it is
either Ewing or Foster for Governor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28

BY disfranChising "thirty per cent" Of
the voters of Rhode Island, the Repub-
licans continue in power there-keep
two Senators in the U. S. Senate and one
member in the House. II this was in
the South, or a Democratic State thus sit
usted, there would be a Yazoo howl
from Republican Journals.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28

TIE Republican papers Of this county
have lost all sympathy for John Webb
for Sheriff; it is all for G. F. Laiblin, the
leader of the Nationals two years ago,
and who denounced the Republican
party as corrupt and infamous.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28

REPUBLICAN, leaders, in their stump
speeches in Ohio, never refer to their
Presidential fraud--make no reference
to De Gollyerism-no allusion to Credit
Mobilier thievery-but these two last
may be left to CART Did and Blaine. John
Sherman really ought to have spoken Of
Col. Agnes jerks and Eliza Pinkston,
who came to his rescue and aid so oppor.
Ararnlrr Z.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28

DE YOUNG Of the San Francisco Chroni-
Gle, who shot Kslloch, the Workingmsn's
candidate for Mayor, is a Republican.
Was not this shooting of Kalloch as
much political as that of Dixon by
Barksdale2 Dixon was candidate on
one ticket, Bsrksdsle on another. Both
cases were wholly personal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28

TIE Republican press insist upon hold
ing the whole community Of Mississippi
Rs guilty Of The murder Of Dixon. Pitts.
burgh people objected strongly against
being held responsible as rioters in 1877,
and still protest against being made re.
sponHible FOX the murders, rapes, seduC-
tions and other crimes committed daily
in that city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28

IT would seem that the $S4,OOO,OOO
John Sherman trusted to the First Ma
tional Bank is not forthcoming, and Mr..
Sherman has been compelled to extend
the time. Trusting that amount of mon
ey with bank whose capital stock is
only $500,0O0 does not smack much Of
financial ability.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28

HAYES gave Casanave $500 to keep
peace in the family and prevent an ex-
posure. Casansvs, it is said, secured val
liable documents and papers during the
count of the Presidential vote in Louis.
lana. They may yet see light. The $500
may be called hush money.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28

ALWAYS preceding the Maine election
there must be somebody killed in the
South, to fire the Northern heart and
carry the Republican party through. 1t
serves admirably to hide present issues,
and avoid discussion of disagreeable sub.
iects at home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28

In Youngstown, Charlie Foster, after
showing up the beauties of resumption,
tested the force Of hisargument with the
question, democrats, will you take hard
money or soh2" when an Irishman in
the crowd shouted out, "Bedad, well
take any kind, for it's devilish scarce
here" ."-Sundag J0l-uaI.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28

KAL1ocH was not shot down South,
and then, besides, he was the Working
mans candidate for Mayor Of San Fran
cisco, hence the radical papers are moi
specially excited over it. Dixon's mur
der In Yazoo, Miss, is the only thing
that fairly stirs their blood now, and
causes the Cleveland Herald 10 advise
lynchiuR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28

THE Republican press are retiCent on
the Sprague, Conkling shotgun episode.
Also on the fact that $4,000 naturalized
citizens are disfranChised in Rhode Is.
land, because they are too poor to own a
little real estate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28

On Thursday evening last week, Fos-
ter had a reception in Cleveland and
spoke his little piece. The Plain Dealer
says:
Things went on smooth enough until
the speaker said something about "The
cause for which we fought" A litter fol-
lowed this remarkable announcement
which did not subside for quite while.
The time when Foster made big money
by selling calico to soldiers wives flashed
over his powerful mind and he said
something about the flush times during
the war" He also spoke about his coal
mine transactions and gently hinted
that we used to be "a nation of speCula-
tors"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28

NIzzER CHANDLER swills in Maine,
And speaks along with Mr.. Blaine.
Maine law to Chandler don't apply,
And so HE drinks when he is dry.
IfDemocrats were thus TO do;
What grOans would come from Chambers
crew
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28

LAmLIN will lack about "thirty per
cent" Of being elected, and, indeed, SO
will they Gil. HartshOrn hopes little
Carroll will save him, but 1t will not.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28

II the trainers Of the Constitution in
tended to make this nation, they
would have 80 called it, instead of the
United States.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28
rrtRnENtOCRAT, d

q Nnnished 10 ssbers postage paid, al q per year.
s1 rpy IA months nv cents for three months, ulVdfd-
6ly n advance. Is also delivered TO any part Of me
eSty az ne same rates.
Corrspondece, containing important net0s solteited
rom all purtsf he county. Writer'S name and address
required e0ery communication az prtvde odTd'-
tss Of good Jdtth.
Anv psrson sending In Club Of Four CASH YEAR
III sURscR1BERs toiu be entitled 10 a copy Of TIKI
DEMoCRAT rroe for one year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28

GEN. EWING will issue his order, num-
Der twelve, next January, after taking
the oath as Governor Of Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28
Land Appraiser
aAN ~ -N-

CHARLES FOSTER, when selling calico
during the war, was not satisfied with
"thirty per cent"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28
A. McGREGOR, Editor.
DEMoCRAr1C STATE TICKET.

FoR GOVERNOR,
GENERAL THOMAS EWING,
or Fairfield County.
FoR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GENERAL AMERICUS v. RICE,
OF Putnam County.
For AUDITOR OF STATE,
CHARLES REEMELIN,
OF Hamilton County.
For TREASURER OF STATE,
ANTHONY HoWELLS,
OF Stark County.
FOB SUPREME JUDGE,
WILLIAM T. GILMORE,
OF Preble County.
For ATTORNEY
ISAIAH PILLARS,
or Allen County.
or Member Of Board OF Public Works,
PATRICK o'MARAH,
OF Cuyahoga County.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28
But It's greatly to his credit,
For he himself has said II.

At last evenings reception that Cen
eral Ewing was not associated with him
as a partner in these transactions. Score
one for the great "botherer."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
For Representatives
DIR. j. H. SANOR,
O. N. 0BERLIN.
Treasurer.
T. SULLIVAN.
Sheriff.
HENRY ALTEKRUsE,
Prosecuting Attorney,
JOHN Q. WELTY.
Recorder,
p MANLY,i
Commissioner,
JIM. SHETLAR,
Inhrmary Director,
THOS. MCCALL,
Surveyor,
JOHN H. HoLL,
Coroner.
G. @. CARD.
Land Appraisers,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28
SENATORIAL TICKET.

For Senator,
EDWIN FERRALL,
OF Carrollton.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-12
THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

The President will probably sign the Legis-
the little Court bill
A serious tornado is reported in Iowa which
blew down buildings, destroyed crops, un root
ed trees and killed a boy named Dehling.
The Board of Indian Commissioners deny
that they ever took any action looking to the
removal of Indian Commissioner Hayt.
The Minnesota Prohibitionists have nomi-
mated full state ticket with Rev. w. w. Sat-
tellee as candidate for governor.
The wife of DIR. Hull of New York was
found in her house in that city yesterday morn
ing bound and gagged and dead. She had evil
IDENTIFY been assaulted by burglars who, besides
killing her, wrenched off several valuable
rings from her fingers.
A huge Democratic campaign document in
the shape of Proctor Knott's report ON the
Presidents veto of the bill to prevent military
inter ference at elections, was presented in the
House yesterday. 1t contains 5000 words and
is chiefly an arraignment of the President and
the Republican party.
The Senate yesterday passed several private
relief bills and then took up the bill introduced
by Senator Mcdonald to prevent the use of
troops at the polls. Senator Hill made long
speech defending himself from the attack by
Senator Blaine. Mr.. Morrill, followed. The
House passed the Army appropriation bill.
The Iowa Republicans held their state con-
vention yesterday and renominated the present
state officers. A plank in favor of national
prohibitory liquor law was incorporated in the
platform.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-12
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 1s.

Just mention four miles of cages containing
wild beasts, with twelve new varieties of
elephants, and a recently discovered monster
from Africa called the Jabberwock, which
weighs 5000 pounds"
"Indeed!"
eyes, sir! and a man like you, with fine
descriptive ability and inexhaustible command
of language, which has made you famous In
two continents''-
How many columns do you want?'
"Oh, as many as you please
"When will the show be here?'
"Perhaps not for two months; 1T takes such
a long time to moye the animals that our prog
ress across the country is Slow"
"Just so. Well, our figures for big circuses
like yours are $50 column, cash down, and
thirty per cent. of the gross receipts if the
show is a success"
The circus agent seemed greatly affected.
isn't that rather steep?" said he.
ut would be, perhaps, for a small provincial
journal like the New York Sun, or even the
London Times but we circulate such a man.
moth edition that the price is comparatively
trihing. Fourteen freight cars come up every
day with paper for our edition, which is worked
off on five big Walter presses, lightning geared.
Our expense for steam alone sir, are ~ 900 aday.
We have more carriers than you could pack
into your largest tent. Our eastern Cir
culation has been increasing at the rate of
thousand day for the last two years. By SIM
ply cutting down the size of the paper an
oiSh.n VI all ihcn, our PROPRIETOR mas saNeu
enough money to build four school houses
worth $4,000 each, and endowed an orphan
asylum in each county in the State. He doesn't
run the paper for money, but just simply for
his health and because he likes the country.
Our mailing and folding machinery would re-
mind you of the Risdon Iron works."
rs it in this building?''
on, no; this is simply the branch Office
the place where we write up circuses. Our
principal establishment"
The circus agent groaned as if in agony and
fled from the office
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-12
Gleanings fro m the Mails,

The immediate cause of the death of Gen.
Shields was the bursting of the old wound
received by him at Cerro Gordo. At his
funeral the two swords presented him by the
State of Illinois and South Carolina were
crossed over the casket containing his body.
They were magnificent specimens of work
manship, the cost of the former
having been $4,000, and of the latter $4,000.
"Bull Rum Russell, the well-known cor
respondent of the London Times, which he
has served for forty years, has just made an
engagement with the London Telegraph.
Modjeska will not return to this country
next winter, but will play in England, after
wards going to Australia and India. She will
make her farewell tour through America
about two years hence.
Professor Clifford, the English scientist and
infdel, died calmly and serenely. His last
words to his wife and children were, "Perfect'
perfeetl No one knows till the end comes how
absolutely perfect"-and he died.
Leadville, Colorado's great bonanza, was in
great danger of being burned up during the
last days of May. Forest fires ragged for three
days all about the town, licking up cabins on
the outskirts, and keeping everybody in Lead
vile on the lookout lest their homes should go
next. AS it was, hundreds were homeless
and hundreds of acres of the finest timber was
destroyed
Ex-Gov Pinchback made long speech on
the subject of education in the Louisiana
state constitutional conven ion the other day
during which he commanded toe close atten-
tion of the house. He reviewed the political
events of the state for the past few years, and
expressed disappointment at the results of the
Democratic administration, but still hoped
that good might be accomplished by it. He
dwelt upon the unsatisfactory condition of the
negroes, and appealed to the whites to lend
them helping hand in their efforts to become
good and intelligent citizens.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-12
PROCTOR KNOTS BOOM.
Report Of the Judiciary Committee
on the Presidents Veto.
A Huge Democratic Campaign Docu-
ment

WASHINGTON, June IL.
At meeting of the House judiciary COM
mittee today, Proctor Knott, chairman sub
mitted his report on the message of the Presi-
dent vetolng the bill to prevent military inter-
ference with elections. After the reading of
the document some discussion arose during
which the Republican members gave assurance
that they would not object to the presentation
OF the report to the House for the purpose of
having it printed and recommitted the idea
OF desiring this procedure being to afford the
minority an opportunity to prepare q state
ment embracing their views upon the veto in
question, with the understanding that should
this course be pursued, chairman Knott was
authorized, without dissent, to report the doc
ument to the House at the first opportunity
which he succeeded in securing today. The
report of Mr.. Knott covers 5000 words.
The report arraigns the President for incon-
sistency in yetoing the military interference
bill when he admits that "any military inter-
ference at the polls is contrary to the spirit OF
our institutions and would tend to destroy the
freedom of elections" and resents his ''unso-
icited and cenSorious suggestions" as to the
proper mode of procedure in the houses OF
Congress. 1t recites as the most analogous
precedent his approval of the army bill for the
present fiscal year, which contains clause
making it penal offence to use the army as
posse conaitdtus. The committee then take
up the Presidents objections and reply to
them. The report claims there is no destinc-
ton as to national or state elections as the
right to vote at all elections comes from the
state and not from the United States. Under
the Constitution the Federal government has
not and no law of Congress can give it authori-
ty to preserve the peace in the state either at
the polls or elsewhere, unless called upon by
the proper state authorities.
The report concludes by expressing the de-
sire of the committee to be discharged from
further consideration of the bill
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-12
EUROPE.
Taking Dinner with the Sultan

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 11.-Horace May
nard, United States Minister, Consul Heap
and members of the American legation dined
with the Sultan to-day. Mr.. Maynard COM
municated message from the President ex-
pressing friendship and good wishes to which
the Sultan replied reciprocally.
Emperor Williams Golden Wedding.
BERLIN, June 1.-THE city is in holiday
attire in honor of the Emperor's golden we'd
ding. In all parts of the empire an address is
being voted by the provincial assemblies,
municipalities and universities.
Berlin is rapidly filling with all kinds of
visitors. Among the distinguished arrivals
are the royal family of Saxony the Grand
Dukes Alexis and Michael of Russia, the ducal
families of Baden, Mecklenburg Schwerin
and Strelitz, Prince Frederick of the Neither
lands, Prince Arnulph of Bavaria, the here
ditary Prince and Princess of Hohenzollern
and the Duke of Edinburgh.
Though very well generally the Emperor
William has not yet entirely recovered from
the recent accident, which though slight, in
jured one of his knees. He will neither walk
nor stand.
The Emperor and Empress were enthusias-
tically cheered as they passed at the head of
the procession of princes.
Salute Of 101 guns were fired and the
Emperor appeared three times on the balcony
of the palace in response to cheers of the
multitude.
LONDON, June n.-Correspondents report
that the Emperor William appeared to walk
with pain and showed weakness in all his
movements.
Germany Threatening the Khedive.
PARIS, June 11.-Germany has decided to act
energetically in order to induce the Khedive
to notice her protest and may possibly make a
naval demonstration.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 11.-Russia has
joined Germany in the protest against the
Khedlve'S decree of April 22d.
The Greek Frontier.
ATHENS, June 11.--Greece has consulted at
the request of the powers to again appoint a
commissioner for the rectifcation of the
frontier.
Eruption Of Vesuvius.
NAPLES, June 11.-An eruption of Vcsuvius
has commenced.
Foreign Notes.
The Prince of Orange, heir apparent to the
throne of the Netherlands. died yesterday
morning at Paris, aged 38.
The betting is now to against Brown and
2 to l against Rowell in the forthcoming
championship of the world walk at London.
Russia has presented to Bulgaria portion of
her flotilla on the Danube. There may be a
gu estion whether it is allowable under the
treaty of Berlin for the Bulgarians to MAIN
tain war hotilla.
The Emperor of Germany has given 10000
marks to the poor.
1t is now reported that the liabilities of
Samuel johnson & Co. of London amount to
91 100000. The failure was caused by specu-
lations in sugar.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-12
Brighton Cattle Market.

For the week ending Wednesday, June IL.
Amount of stock at market 1924; Sheep and
Lambs 1000; Swine 108S0;number Western Cattle
1862; Eastern Cattle 80; Mich Cows and North
Cattle 140.
Prices Of Beef Cattle p 100 h. live weight-Ex-
95 121a; second quality at 5O94 75 third quail
ity, a 121a94 81 poorest grades of coarse Oxen,
Bulls, etc. 3 62l03 S71a.
Bghton Hides 61ac at p ib; Brighton Tallow o@
Sc p fb.
Country Hides 514@ec p fb; Country Tallow 40
@414c F fb.
Calf Skins 10c y fb; Lamb Skins at 4Oc each;
sheared Sheep Skins 25c each; Wool Skins 1 O0S8
L rs.
Working Oxen-There has not been any call for
Working Oxen, and none brought in from Maine
this week. The trade will be light until later in the
season.
Store Cattle-But few in market Nearly all the
small that are in fair condition are bought up for
Beef.
Mich Cows-Extra at s420S70; ordinary at $40
Ca$40; springers $18945 9 head. Dull trade and
light supply. The Cow trade has been dull for
week or two past
Sheep and Lambs-Those from the West cost
596c % ib landed at Brighton There were several
hundren head shipped per steamers for England
Swine-Fat Hogs Az a94s4 p p, live weight. No
Store Pigs in market.
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-12

Sales of the Brokers Board, June Ill
Eirst Call
The Portland daily press., 1879-06-12

1854 1357sc for July Oats easier at 33a3314c
bid cash; 341a 934s4c for July: Rye firm at Sic
Pork higher at 10 10d10 20. Bulk Meats higher:
clear ribs at 1904 S0 clear sides at 4 9Oa4 95,
Bacon higher; clear ribs 35; clear sides at 60
d5 65. Lard is higher at 20 bid.
Recepts-3,00 bbls flour, IL 900 bush wheat
$4,000 bush corn %, 900 bush oats, 900 bush rye,
0,000 bush barley.
Shipments-4,00 bbls flour, 900 bush wheat
81 900 bush corn, 5000 bush oats 0Oo0 bush bar
ley.
TOLEDO, June 11.-Wheat firm; No Red 13
cash; IL for June; O614 for July; 02s4 for
August. Corn firm; No at 391ae asked, 39c bid
cash. Oats nominal.
NEW York, June 11.-Cotton dull and lice low
er; AIiddling uplands 127sc.
NEW ORLEANS, June 11.-Cottonse seasier; ;Nliddlng
uplands 121ac..
MEMPHIS, June 11.-Cotton is quiet; Middling up
lands 1850.
SAVANNAH, June 11.-Cotton nominal; NIiddling
uplands 121ac.
MOBILE, June 11-Cotton quiet; Middling uplands
101hc