davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-19
A NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

WOULD INFORM MY FRIENDS AND OLD
customers that l am agsin in business. aud
- onansd 4 BARBER'S SHOP snd BATH
ION on Main street. just above the Inter:
national Hotel. aud would ask . continuance OF
he patronage extended 10 me In times past;
Eureka, pscAmSss ~. ls7s. asis.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-19

Aisrps stock of caifornis all Wool. Canton
r,.nns, and Ner,no mems underwear at the
aolpeN RULE STORE, a few doors south o.
ooLDDr hr,cs international Hotel. Main street
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-19
Hats and Caps,

The largest and best assortment In Eastern
Nevada The latest styles and lowest prices TO
be obtained, all direct from the factories East
AZ the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-19
Gloves,

The best and most durable Buck Gloves
Gsunts and Mittens, Dog.skin and combination
goods, at the GOLDEN RULE STORE. the
Sost reliable house in Eastern Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-19
BORN.

Eureka. December 1s-ro the wife of Capt. Abe
Randolph, a son.
Dun Glen. december Wife Of John Nelson,
daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-19

The best American and English Dramas 500
under guarantee, aud sxehsnxea y nns ssisss
a. ~ heard, Al the ooLphN "sHs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Has on hand a small lot of Triple-plated Goods.
consisting Of Table Cutlery. Casters, Butter
Dishes. etc, which he Will close out at very
Iooy nrieas
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-19

Eureka Con. shipment
bullion to the amount OF si.a70 pounds
~ss slapped BY the Eureka Con. this
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-19
THREE NIGHTS ONLY
NOTICE.

r SHALL DEPART FOR CALIFORNIA,
i shortly, and will be absent during the
winter. Mr.. j. b. BONETTI is authorized by
me to collect all debts due me, and to sign re-
ceipts CESARE ROS nTTI.
Eureka, December Is, 1879. dci9-2w*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-19
rnaerwear.

Thirty Ave aiaeren, styles aud sasiisy, fsss.
,as f,om 81 90 IL 81. VI the GOLDEN HoAA
ETunE,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-19
Contract To Let.

A CONTACT WILL BE LET BY THE
IA Bayard Taylor Consolidated Mining Com.
pany TO run 500 feet feet OF drift in their mine.
Proposals Will be opened on FRIDAY, the 26th
day of DECEMBER 1s79 at their office, at the
corner of Bateman and Buel streets.
J. D. WEST, Superintendent.
Eureka, December 1S, 1879. dc19-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-19
NOTICE.
MASQUERADE COSTUMES

NrRs. sraAus HAS sus. nspvxSsa as
sss.r,msnt Of umsqueradc Costumes,
and will rent them At reasonable rs'ea' a. hes
resiuen'e rs,h.r 1879. nov5-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-19

az zza xuAsxA AND sALrsAps

~ zaE xuAEKA AND PALrsADx
Arrivals Last Night.
tt Read oen p 4 Conner
Il voisht Mics FRANKIE rIisworth
yrrd a.igs MIS- putnsm
vwnnek Johnny Putnsm
= Asiu Mouully
EaWasas Ell sherman
ny ths Typo stage Line.
49,. ARRIVALS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-19
-.srcRDAY's STOCK SALES.

francisco stock Exchange.
MORNING BOARD.
7io vPnican-16 154 1914 164
9lo lid 4 Curry-440c 430c A
~ DIT h Belcher-9 ga "a
~ TsIifornia-4 395c 39oc -
~ savage -460c Az Az Al 430c AZ;
440c
coo Con. Virginia. ss5c
IS California
100 Savage-440c
.os cbollar-5k 5S
82O Potosi-3 z9oc rz q eL "a,
,s,5 Hale & Norcross-5s o$ o "a 6a
OAK crovn point-19Oc 1850 2
e7o Yellow Jacket--S& 50
SeO Imperial-40c 3oc
,G5 Kentuck-2a "a
as Alpha-84 . .,
q ,oo Yellow Jacket-Sk
10 S~avage-44oc
100 California;
e-o Belcher-1% 1900
as Confdence[0H oo, 90,
,oo utab-9A Ga 9*-assessment 50
lv ppnil;on-3A 370c 365c 360c 81
"a Sierra Nevada-2O%
sns Excheauer-26Oc 265c 270c
m Rest q Belcher--o
< Seq. Belcher-n
el0 oyerman 1890
95 Seq. Belcher-llA IL
min Jnstice-1 l05c
10 r,inn-4O 80 39h 39A Az
% Con. virginia-39oc
slO Potosi-3 230c
so Chollar--5A
20 California-39oc
40 Sierra Nevada-20h 2o*
% Conhdence-6h
10 Ophir-is
Ok Best & Belcher-9h
10 Crown Point-l9Oc
50 Belcher-15oc
900 Alta-265c 26Oc
$50 Lady Bryan-25c
735 Julia-6Oc Doc
100 C~aledoDia-95c 9Oc
425 Silver Hill-75c zoe SOC
al5 Challenge 60c l7Oc l65c
400 New York-25c
80 Occidental -9Oc
100 Dardanelles-s0c
200 Lady washington-50c
100 Andes 5Oc ACC QUO
200 scorpion-255c
800 Ward-l
10 Le~yiathan-25c
1850 Golden Gate-lloc
400 Benton-lk lioc
$500 Con. Dorado-iA itoe iooei
200 Flowery-25c
495 n, Bonanza-25c soc
$50 Maekey-lOc
100 Union-39A Az
$50 Mt. yiew-1
65 Scorpion 255c
so Benton-li5e
10 Ounir-lS
$50 Beicher--lSOc
so Union--39
EVENING BOARD.
1875 RAYMOND d Ely-9Jc
los Eureka Con.-Io
1886 Be mont-s0c 75c 7Qc
m X X Cons
$50 MA~uhaGtan-loOo
IS Grand Prize s0c ?
lT20 Arg~enta-l0jc ISIS
400 N~avajo-2oc zoe
$50 Metallic-65c
50 Endowmeut-e5o
20 ipdep.ndence-I3c
$50 stAr-20c
40 Belle Isle-i55c ~
300 Day-95c
20s0 Hillside-l
600 Alhion-a5c
$40 Wales -
100 Mt. Diablo-n
300 oOdis So -. So
a30 Becbtel-lA il3o
675 Meclin.on--s5o SOC zoe
no T..Ks-ls0c IN
cas- summit-s5o SOC 7eo
10 syudicate-2A
25 8t,dthaw- ID
100 Bslvldsrs 800 $50 100
100 Champion-i5o
lis Blsckhawk-50o
sU3 B1oker-50c s5c 400
100 nieker--5e
100 Mono--3 81 $3.50
$40 Con. Paeino-sA $50
so University soc
40 Dudlsy-S0c s5c 40c 25c
800 Jupiisr-ls0c lace is3clk
ss5 s. Seonday--lA
2sj s. Bulwer-50c
$50 Adienda-i0c
100 Soonday--4A
25 n. Soonday--3<
65 0rient-20c
800 MAmmoth-3 an az 2&
80 Boston Con -i20c
100 Martin white-65e
500 Atlas-20e
800 ~Tiptop-ls0o Q
800 Golden Terra-l2h
$40 Caledonia, b. H.-sA 0
100 Giant q Old Abe-5
100 5. King-4.
$40 Leopard-i5o
-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.


White Shirts, Cashmere Shirts. Double.
breasted Navy-tlue Shirts, Socks, suspenders,
Paper and Linen Collars, Handkerchiefs, Neck.
ties, Scarfs, ETC., at the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
q few doors south of the International Hotel
Main street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-18

"Col. W. II. P. Denny, of Cincinnati" !"
says the Columbus Dispatch, "sets up his
claim to being the oldest editor in Ohio.
And Mr.. Armstrong, of Cleveland, is uni.
versally conceded to be the handsomest
-CIeveldnd Leader.
Put age and beauty aside, for McG Gregor
does not make the least pretentions to
either, we will put the editor Of the Stark
County Democrat against any man in the
State for stubborn adhesiveness to an un.
reasonable political hypothesis. Alliance
Review.
THE Unreasonable" is because ws
never would call black, white; nor
wrong, right. Consistency is word not
in some mems vocabulary. Hence they
can be protective tariff men and support
Garfield, free trader, for United States
Senator; also, greenbackers, and support
Hayes, Sherman & Co., who want them
destroyed. These are the fellows who
talk about others having Ptubborn ad.
hesiveness to an unreasonable political
hypothesis. These Republican parrots
my talk about "age and beauty"l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-18
pIsTunRINa nusINEss.

During the last campaign it was urged
with great effect against the Democrats,
that they proposed 10 unsettle exciting
financial conditions. ,Bqsiness tQQk
alarm. All the truth there waasbh this
was, that a portion of the Democrats fa-
vored substituting Treasury notes for
National bank notes. The full remonet-
.fzation Nef silver WAS not party ques'
ton.
But what party is 1t that now proposes
to unsettle existing financial conditions,
which appear to be carrying the country
forward on th . waves Of prosperity
The Republicans are insisting on the
withdrawal of greenbacks from circula-
tion.
This would give the National banks a
monopoly of the entire paper money is
sues. Instead of drawing interest on
$3.50 900 900 bonds used in their business,
they would draw interest on 800 000,00
A class of corporations bound together
by common interests would control the
paper currency of the country.
The Republicans propose 8 further de-
monetization of silver, either by stop.
ping its coinage, depriving it Of its legal
tender quality, or increasing the bulk OF
the dollar, to bring it up to the gold val
uRtion.
This would be setting up the gold
standard as the sole and exclusive gauge
of all values.
Both measures would precipitate a
financial panic that would be felt in ev-
cry department of business. They would
unsettle values, and throw doubt and un.
certainty into all business operations
Pitts. Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-18

THE Wayne Co. Democrat is respect.
fully informed that General Garfield is a
Protectionist, and not Free Trader.
The Democrat will permit US TO observe
that no man knows this better than the
editor of the Democrat. There is no
significance in the fact that Mr. Garfield
at one time voted for a small reduction
of the duty on iron. Many other protec-
tionists did the same thing. That Mr..
Garfield is proteCtionist is not matter
of doubt or discussion. What surprises
the Repository, is that Democratic or
gans, who profess to love free trade, do
not applaud the Republican members of
the Ohio Legislature for their determin.
alton to elevate Mr.. Garfield to the Uni
ted States Senate. Either Mr. Garfield
is not free trader, Or these Democratic
editors are recreant to the great Demo.
cratic principle of anti-prOteCtion.- Can
ton REPOSITORY
So this matchless protectionist, Mr..
Garfield, did vote "for small reduction
of the duty on iron" Did the other Re
publican Ohio members in Congress at
the same time vote for this small re.
duction of the duty on ironP" II not
why nol2 Now, that your band is in,
apologizing or belittling Mr.. Garfeld's
vote cutting down the duty on iron, sup.
pose you reconcile, with the doctrine of
high protection, his declaration made on
two occasions, in two different years in
Congress, that he was in favor of "ulti,
mate free trade" The Democratic par
ty is not free trade party; nor is it be,
ing consumed by burning desire to ac-
Complish ultimate free trsde."- Wayne
Co. Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-18
BLAINE LOSES MAINE.

Telegrams indicate the result of the
official count of the vote of Maine at the
fall elections, The officials whose duty
it is to count and declare the result Of
the State find that the "Fusionists" have
majority in both branches of the Leg.
islature. 1t is found that in the Senate
there are elected twenty Fusionists to
eleven Republicans; and that in the
House there are seventy-seven Fusion
lists against sixty three Republicans
This places the Republicans in minor.
ity of % on joint ballot. The re-
port of the Canvassing Board, whose
head is the Governor of the State, will
undoubtedly be printed in full, and then
we can all judge the reasons that have
influenced their decision. Till then they
are entitled to a presumption in their
favor. The methods adopted by the Re.
publicans to carry Maine have been pub.
ished and show anything but straight
work, The Boston Globe, paper of high
character, sent representatives through
the State to get the facts and published
them in full, showing scheming, trick
cry and fraud,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-18

DEAD.-Mr. August Theme, founder,
sole proprietor and editor Of the Wachter
am Erie, died at his residence on Pros.
pect street, Cleveland, on Monday morn
ing. He was in the act of dressing and
was stricken with paralysisRat once be-
coming unconscious and lingering some
four hours, when he passed away. In
1879 he was stricken with paralysis and
had not since been his former self, al.
though in appearance he looked we'll.
Mr.. Theme accompanied the editorial
excursion to Colorado last June, and
seemed to enjoy the trip and the COM
pany. His vocal organs never recovered
from the attack three years ago. Mr..
Thieme''was man of high character and
fine ability. His age was tifty.six.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-18

TIE State horticultural Society con.
Cluded its annual meeting in Canton on
Friday of last week. The attendance on
Thursday evening was large, citizens Of
Canton of both sexes being present. A,
McGregor first delivered an address on
the Importance of Cultivation. Mrs.
Helen V, Austin, delegate from the
Indiana State Society, followed in an
interesting and able address on Women
as Horticulturists." Mrs. Austin narrat-
ed the difficulties attending the efforts of
a hard worked farmers wife to improve
herself and her surroundings. Her fire.
quent Iappy hits elected bursts of ap-
plause. Mrs. ], K, Niesz, of Canton, fol.
lowed in an interesting and thoughtful
paper on the influence of Horticulture
on Rrral life. Mr.. NJ. Milton, florist of
Youngstown, read an interesting paper
on flowers and window gardening. Mr.,
Dinner, Of Dayton, read a paper on rasp.
berries and their culture, and Mr.. Craw.
ford, of Cuyahoga Falls, on strawberries
all practical and interesting.
Friday forenoon Mr.. sChilling, of Sa-
lem spoke half an hour on the merits of
ground bone as a fertilizer, Mr.. Camp.
bell, of Delaware, read a valuable paper
on insect pests, which was followed by
a general discussion on bugs, worms, etc.
Mr.. Bateham opened brief talk on
"BlaCk Knot, that Injuries plum and
cherry trees. The only remedy seems
to be to cut away the affected limb and
burn it. This subject occupied the soci.
ETY. until time for adjournment, which
took place little before II M. Some
of the gentlemen left on the 1l:55 train
west, others waited for other trains.
The members expressed themselves well
pleased with the meeting al Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-18
RED ROCK ABLAzE.

Overlooked with Burning OIL, and Almost Com
pletely DestrOyed-Three Hundred Families
Made HOmeleSs-A Strange Scene.
Bradford, Pa, Dec. 12.-At Red Rock, last even.
ing, at well 4, supt, Nasan passed by with light.
ed lantern, and the gas gnited and set fire to the
rig. The well made AoW, and burning oil ran
down the hill to a $50 barrel, which caught fire.
The fire communicated with $1,000 barrel iron
tank, which was soon in blaze, and burned
steadily Oh until o'clock this morning. Rivers
OF oil flowed down the valley, and through the
main streets Of Red Rock, burning all the busl-
ness and private houses Of the town. Three hun.
dred families are homeless, and there is great
suffering. The scene at the village, af6r the FIRE
had consumed all there was to feed on, was sim.
ply appalling. A dense black cloud hung over
all the surrounding country, and nothing but the
blackened beams and still smoking ruins showed
the site Of what had been not long before thirty.
Ing village. Relief committees have been formed
to afford aid at Gilmore, Derrick and Bradford.
Mayor Brader Of Bradford has telegraphed to Red
Rock as follows: Call on US for all help neces-
sary." The loss by the Red Rock fire will reach
S2OO,OOOj insurance light. The rumor Of loss Of
life Is unfounded. Three hundred people are
destitute, Subscriptions from all parts Of the oil
country are pouring in, reaching already nearly
five thousand dollars
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-18

That Republican Judge in Maine re-
fused to issue a mandam,ts, to compel the
Governor to hand over the election re.
turns to the attorneys for the radical
candidates. The refusal was for want of
jurisdiction. The trouble was, that
Blaine & Co., were not able to bulldoze
Governor Garcelon, who is determined
to enforce the law. An investigation
into Blaine's corrupt methods in the
September election is likely to be the
upshot ofthe whole controversy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-18
BURNED WITH vITRIOL g. KILLED
BY A RUNAWAY HORSE.

Scranton, Pa Dec. H.--Adam Roche aged Is
years, employed at the Continental mines, in
this city, left Taylorville, two miles from here
on Saturday on horseback, with bottle of Wit
riOl in his pocket, the stopper got out and
it spilled, and ate through his clothing to
the flesh. His outcres frightened the horse,
which dashed wildly along the road and the boy
was thrown violently to the ground. Thevhorse
went to the mine, Search was instituted for
young Roche, and he was found dead beneath
tree, with his clothing torn off and his face,
hands and legs BADLY burned, He lay curled up
at the foot Of the tree, where he had evidently
been thrown by thu horse and fingered In agony
until be died from the effects Of his fall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-18

THE Columbus correspondent Of the
Plain Dealer writes that Mr.. J. D. Seller,
cashier in the State Treasurer's office. in
the course of business la week, receiv
ed $1,000 in notes of the Fourth National
Bank of that city, and $l70 in notes of
the First National Bank. Wishing to
test the alleged universal operation of
resumption, as noted by Hayes and Sher
man in the recent message and report,
he sent out the messenger with these
notes, asking the respective banks to
exchange them for gold. His request
was politely declined, and a tender of
greenbacks made. In his speeches in
Ohio during the late campaign, Sher
man boasted that gold coin could be had
at any bank by asking That was true
at the time, on account of the juggling of
the Treasury Department, but it was not
true Before nor has it been since.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-18

STARK county is becoming well furu-
ished with railroads. A great through
line is to cross her territory soon. 1t is
the Baltimore, Pittsburgh & Chicago
railway, the surveys for which are now
in progress. This road vii pass through
the Southern part of the county. 1t
may strike Canton. Whether it does or
not depends on what the rich men of
Canton will do for it. The Valley rail
road will be extended from Canton
southwark, to connect with the Pan
Handle road.-Er
ut may strike Canton" 1t will strike
Canton if the business men and citizens
of Canton take the proper steps thereto.
1t isabout time steps were taken in that
direction. New Lisbon, Wooster, Ash.
land and other points are awake to the
enterprise. Canton might have ha6 the
Ohio Canal in 1827-might have had
the Cleveland & Pittsburgh railway
about thirty years ago. We hope to see
no more such suicidal nonsense. There
is, too, the proper time to move in such
matter We trust our citizens will see
to it in time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-18
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE.

MI RIDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
The jury in the trial of Ohr for the
murder of Whatmough, came in on Sun.
day morning with a verdict of guilty Of
murder in the first degree. The case
was given to the jury on Saturday eve-
ming after learned and complete re-
view of the law and the testimony by
Judge Meyer. The judges charge will
be found in full in this paper, and we
omit tire testimony which we we're not
able to give last week, as Judge Meyers
resume gives it all in condensed form.-
The widow of the murdered man testi-
fed she lived in Philadelphia /; she iden-
tilted his clothing and the body which
was exhumej at Alliance, as did his sis-
ter who lives in Illinois.
The defense had few witnesses, but
they gave nothing in way of mitigation.
The mother Of young 0hr came from
Chicago and swore to his age, being sew
enteen years of age, He left home near
two years ago and she had not heard Of
him till she heard Of his arrest for mur.
der.
By reading Judge Meyers review it
will be seen it was a very clear case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-18

Samuel Neat, one Of Boston's wealthy
young men, has been mulcted So 900 in a
breach Of promise suit, and subjected, be.
sides, to the reading in the court of hiq
love letters, which were addressed like
this: "My own and only precious little
sweetheart" My own and dearly be.
loved loved one," "My only beloved
one," and Sweet, precious darling"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-18

THE Chicago Tribune devotes two col.
umns to double-headed editorial articel
entitled President Hayes's Idiotic
Scheme" in which it opposes the re-.
tirement of the greenbacks and depriving
them of legeal tender character, and
says, "The plan Of the President and
Senator Bayard invites a panic and if
adopted must necessarily precipitate
OnaU
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-18

HENRY B. BALDWIN of Salem, who
about a year and o half ago was sentenc-
ed to the Penitentiary for twelve years,
has'been pardoned by Governor Bishop.
The crime was committed some FIVE
years before upon boy seventeen years
old, with razor, Mrs. Baldwin holding
him down till her husband performed
the operation, which was done in the
cellar. The boy, named Hawkes., had
tried to commit an outrage upon a nine
year old daughter of Baldwin's. Bald.
win was indicted for manning, and plead
guilty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-18
PERSONAL AND GENERAL VA
RIETX


Near Sebastopol the pedestal Of
bronze statue has been dug up. 1t is
covered with Hellenic inscriptions be.
longing to the second century before the
Christian era.
A Berlin correspondent estimates that
100000 persons are suffering from fam
inc in upper SILICA, mostly Poles. The
Government is working energetically
for their relief.
The largest grain elevator in the world
has just been completed in Chicago by
Messrs. Armour, Cole & Co., it's capacity
being 100000 bushels. There are now
twenty'one elevators in Chicago, having
capacity of 16,955,OO bushels.
The New York Times estimates tha
the feeces taken off the "lambs" at
the last shearing in Wall street were
worth $l0.000000. These stripped ami
mails were scattered all over the Coun-
try, and most of them probably could
not afford to lose their covering. Many
of them will likely shiver the rest Of
their lives.
A correspondent writing from Csld.
wells Prairie, Wis, says 10000 sheep
have been shipped from Southeastern
Wisconsin this season; 10000 have gone
to Nebraska, and large number to
Texas, Colorado and Montana. The
wool boom makes glad the hearts Of the
farmers From AZ to 45 cents per pound
will de- Chicago Inter Ocean,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-18

IT is believed that the attempt to as
sassinate the Viceroy of India the other
day was not the mere freak of drunk
ard, AS was first stated, but the result of
a deliberate plot. English residents of
India are in state of great excitement.
Indian mutinies have not been of ma.
ture to make the prospect of another
matter at all agreeable to contemplate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-18

ACCORDING to the average Republican
way of thinking, the Revolutionary sires,
our forefathers, so.called, made an eyre.
gious blunder in framing the, preamble
to the Constitution. Instead Of writing
the words: I'm order to form more
perfect union," they should have writ.
ten: In order to form more perfect ma.
ton with big N. 1t would have saved
the country, and obviated the necessity
of third term.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-18
CU1 ENEss Is A GOOD QUALITY IN
A STATESMAN,

Senator Blaine has lost nothing by remaining
at Augusta instead OF going to his duty at Wash.
ington. He was out Of the reach of the inter.
viewer until he could see what the effect of sher.
mans legal tender recommendations would be-
and then he gets down on the side where there
are the most people-the side opposite the one
on which Sherman got down. Blaine establish.
ed reputation for cuteness some time ago.
Philadelphia Tines.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-18

GEN. GRANT was duly received and
showed around and banqueted at Co.
lumbus on Friday last, and at Pittsburg
on Saturday. The banquet at the latter
place was attended by 200. He spent
Sunday in Pittsburg and attended the
M. E. church.