davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-04

Utah OF the laws of the United States
for the prosecution and punishment Oi
,polygan1y demands the attention Oh
every department of the GoVerhmenU'
This Territory has a populatlon
sufficient to entitle it to admission as
State, and the general interests OF the
Nation, as well as the welfare OF the
citizens of the Territory, require lts ad-
vance from the territorial form OF gov
ernment TO the responsibilities and
privileges of a State. This Important
change will not, however, be approved
by the country while the cltlzens OF
Utah in very considerable number up
hold a practice which is condemned as
crime by the laws Of all civilized
communities throughout the world
The law for the suppression OF this
offence was enacted with great unan-
unity by Congress more than seventeen
years ago but has remained until re-
Gently dead letter in the Territory OF
Utah, because of thepeculiar difficulties
attending its enforcement. The opln-
ion widely prevailed among the citizens
of Utah that the law was in contrayen-
ton of the Constitutional guarantee OF
religious freedom. This objection IS
now removed. The Supreme Court of
the United States has decided the law
to be within the legislative power OF
Congress, and binding as rule OF ac-
ton for all who reside within the Ter
ritories. There is no longer any reason
for delay or hesitation in its enforce
ment. it should be firmly and effect
lively executed. If not sufficiently
stringent in its provisions it should be
amended, and, in aid of this view, |
recommend that more comprehensive
and more searching methods for pre-
venting as well as punishing this crime
be provided. If necessary to secure
obedience to the law, the enjoyment
and exercise of the rights and privi-
leges of citizenship in the Territories of
the United States may be withheld or
withdrawn from those who violate or
oppose the enforcement of the law on
this subject.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-04
PoIygamy.

The continued deliberate violation by
9 large, number of prominent and in
huential citizens of the Territory Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-04
&ttOrNtpS.
H. w BOND.

A TToRNEY AT LAW---Patents secured and all
"A patent business attended 10 with pr0mptnesS'
New Cassidy Dlcck Canton, o. sepll'gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-04
Sinking Fund.

The policy of the United States,
steadily adhered to from the adoption
of the Constitution, has been to avoid
the creation of a National debt, and
when, from necessity in time Of war,
debts have been created, they have been
paid off on the return of peace as rap
idly as possible. With this view, and
for this purpose, it is recommended
that the existing laws for the accumu-
lation Of sinking-fund sufficient to
esxtlnguish the public debt within a
change Of the objects or rates of tax
alton is deemed necessary by Congress,
1T is suggested that experience has
shown that duty can be placed on tea
and coffee, which will not enhance the
price Of those articles to the consumer,
and which will add several millions of
dollars annually TO the Treasury
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-04

In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court Of
Stark County, Ohio, will offer for sale at public
auction on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-12-04
Methods of ExamlnatIon.

In the light of these principles it be-
comes Of great Importance to provide
just and adequate means, especially for
every department, and large admins
traUive Office, where personal discrjmi-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-08

tidewaters OF Puget Sound By lines
scr1.' the Cascade range Of mountains
with the Lavigable waters OF the upper
Columbi. river.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-08

cations .ro nov tha. the Republican
Stale ;.chct is elected 5y a. ie4st 2j,-
600 majoTity-;he large; ever gisen
in the state.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6-Hanilton :
majority for Governor IS 40. TIE
Legislature will stand, Senate, Demo
Gratis, 70; Republicans. ); ludependen.
Democrats, >. House of Delegates,
Democrats. Gj, Republicans, Is. Dem
ocra'lc majority on int ballot, 90.
NEW YORK, No7.; G.-Laying has
been resumed on the Southern Pacific
eastward from Casag; srd', Arizona,
the present terminus. /. is intended
to reach SLskc-pears. New Mckee, by
March /, 1880. aud Mcssi.l4. o. the
Rio Grade. $50 miles east # the
present terminus, by The end OF 1850
kEyNErT SQUARE. Pa. Ny G-The
residence ot J q and G I Btiiey, It'll
o: he,-c:, was entered ! - aig@. b.
thu NAKED bGrg.a!s. 80 Eiied lie
safe. extracting the.elrcm .loaey. bonds
and securities amounting 10 T20J,GU0.
Tie perpetrators were tracked to Ken
net, and on the road threw away nun
Der IF bonds. certificates, &c. which
were found ard restored to the owners
Sr. PAUL. Nov G-Maio- Il \ Reno,
WHO two years ago was c0u-t;n artia!ed
fol ludecency toward 4 woman, and
whose sentence was mitigated By Pres
ident Hayes, is again in trouble for a
similar oifense; the victim of his insult
this time being tie wife Of pest trader
FarHshaw. Reno was drunk al the time
and very indecent Gen Ferry has de-
tailed a courtmsrtisl to try him. t. sit
at Fort Meade Nov 9th.
Chicago, Nov 6 One thousand mel
quit work at the Stock yards this moIn-
ing aud received the advance they asked
from most Of the packers and resumed
operations No further troIble j; anti
cipat,d.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-08

In Pacific coast pirlance, "a
striker" is the meancst aud most des-
picable specimen of humanity Of which
thu speaker or writer has conception
To onr MUD this thing is embod-
id in the low sneak often to be found
on country newspapers Unable to
earn living in any honest ana lcsiti-
mate way, he gets temporary control OF
little printing material, and issues 8
cheap and nasty paper. He resorts to
Matchmaking. to OBTAINING his contem-
poraries. to Wholesale aud retail swin>
ding, and to every species of business
wrong doing. He Is the gibc aud de-
Iision Of oil honorable men. in whose
nostrils he is Of peculiarly bad odor
Such skunks are to DC found in Seattle.
be it said with shame and TO the disgrace
If our city's fair name. No falsehood.
no misrepresentation. 10 dodge is be-
meath them. The scoynful silence
with which they are treated is used as a
cover under which the more diligently
To ply their insidious aud nefsrious
acts. Brazeuly and unblushinsly they
walk our streets, apparently uncon-
scious or di.regArdfal If the contempt
in which they are generally held The
very lowest order OF the "stiuker' can
be unerringly selected By the local
reader from perusal Of the foregoing
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-08

stranger, ard it is doubtful If be could
be identified BY any of the parties; 50.
likely. he .ill escape the punishment
be richly deserves, and be embo,dened
by his temporary success 20 repeat bis
little game on other unsusptct.n-
victims
Perhaps the ore thing mos; needed
in the Valley is good bridg. across
the PuyallUp river. scmewLere oppo-
80 Puyal.up Station. The amount OF
travel IN that direction is steadily In.
c-easing with each year. and even for
several years past = has been OF sutfi-
cient importance to have justified the
county in ineu,ring the expense ct
building bridge across the river. But
our Board IF County Commissioners
after smother has ignored the matter
under various prctsnscs. until now We
have the ca..pas anomaly of the most
i'm ror.:.rt !,'Lhway in the county being
s-v-r-d H. q iusi sniticaut stream that
would co>t .ut few hundred dollars
10 bridge. while the Valley people,
80 PAY cEc half Of the county taxes.
are compelled 10 bear the additional
buu.eu OF terriAgc tolls over this river
Oh every load Of prodrce they may
wish to take TO marset. The people
rightly think that ihey have borne
this Injustice long enough. and that
some part of the county revenue they
contribute should BE- appropriated to
their benefit in bridging this river. 1t
is estimated that the bridge will cost at
least $4,000 As $4,000 is all the con-
missioners are allowed to appropriate
to such purpose in any one year they
plead their inability t. aid the matter
in any way. They say the amount is
barely sufficient to keep roads and
bridges alroadym made in passsble repair.
This unfortunately is in great meas
ure true. The law, perhaps, is more
at faul. than the commissioners. In
stead Of counties being limited in such
expenditures to $4,000 year they
shouli be compelled to collect and
appropriate not less than eight or ten
thous nj dollars annually towards
creating these indispensable public
IMPROVEMENTS. thereby inviting and
assuring the settlement of thousands Of
ii rs W ftiuuOic ldIiU, IL present VII .
known o. inaccessible. Yet notwith-
standing these EN- barrassments it seems
that {" fund might be made available
Tor the purpose above indicated by
setting apart small portion Of the
road fund each year for two or three
years to 30 used for this purpose when
the required amount could be secured.
The money could be appropriated to no
worthier object. 1t is thought that if
$4,000 can be procured from the county
tie ret can be raised by subscription
from the people in the Valley. One or
.wo 10" have sid that they would
give 5000 caca. many oti.u.s will sub
scribe from $25 to 500. Nearly every
farmer can we'll afford to give $25 for
he pays more than that out each year
in ferriage tolls. So if the county can
be induced TO render the aid 1t should,
the lons-felt want of a bridge over
Payallup river will soon be sup
piled X.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-08

OLYMPIA, Nov. The C0uncii to
day passed 81 &C. t. provide for the
recovery # damag 8 r iajuries caused
by the usa Of intoxicating liquors.
The University BIZ. ;ha. had passed
the House w1s 80 amended in the
Council "a 10 abolish the free
scholarship provisions altogether, and
apropriates one thousand dollars for
tuition and five hundred dollars for
apparatus for the use Of the school
Notice wa. given that a motion
would be made TO reconsider the vote
by which tie amendments were carried
In the House the Pierce County
printing bill, which had as its object
tine giving OF the county printing Of
Pierce County to the Tacoma NrDld,
In violation Of c utract entered into
by the Commissioners to have the work
done elsewhere. was killed By vote Of
eight for its passage to twenty-five
against.
The following bills passed this after
noon For the relief of Yakima Coun-
ty to locate the county seat of Island
County az CoupeviIle; to change the
boundary line dividing Walla Wa!la
and Columbia Counties
Joseph Chi!berg, Of this city, is
happy father His wife presented him
with bouncing daughter yesterday.
PORT townsend, Nov THE schr.
Lo;tie was towed off Point Hudson at
high tide to-day by the cutter Wolcctt.
No damage was sustained.
The Post Office Department has
changed the date Of departure from
this place of the Si,ka mail from the
first to the thirt, enth of each month
during tho winter months to give the
steamer the benefit Of tho moon Will.
on her trips
An insane Greek sailor named George
Papa was taken from the marine hos
pital to the asylum at Steiacoom today
by deputy L. S. Marshal Ginger. His
insanity has only lately become devel-
oped. aud from quiet. inoifensive man
be became wild and unmunaegable.
He had to be taken to the steamer
hsndcutfed to prevent his iniuring
himself.
PORT GAMBLE. Nov. 6-Atrlvcd-
Bark Rainier, San Francisco. Bark
Camden, Honolulu.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-08

vA.iTIrt.Eos TERRITORY.

EXCESSIVELY 70 rus rs1nliozzcrs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-08
BICYCLE RIDING.

Bicycles are all the rage in the East
en- States. Two years ago they were
introduced, and since that time thirty
clubs have been organized, to which
belong two thousand members. In
Boston there are ton If these clubs and
nearly one-haf the members. New
York and Brooklyn follow close after
Boston. San Francisco has club and
quite number of riders la England,
where tie bicycle has been in use eight
or ten years. there are fifteen thousand
riders. one-third Of whom live in Lon
don. There they are allowed the use
Of parks and streets on terms Of equality
with other vehicles, which are compelled
to share tho highway with them. Some
very largo parties 60 out on bicycles,
and very long tri ps are made on them.
In October one hundred amateurs left
Boston together on two days run
over tho State. A Now Yorker recently
made u pleasure jaunt to Chicago 1000
miles by the route he took-and enjoyed
the long ride very much. His best
travelling was fifteen miles in ono hour,
which no made on tho excellent road
between Poughkccpsio and Rhinebeck.
At Chicago he was warmly greeted by
the local bicyclis.s. who rode through
the streets with him with folded arms.
Bicycles. in districts where the roads
will admit, arc quite sure to supplans
horsetlesh The first cos. Of the ma
chine and the animal is about the same,
but after that the comparison is oil in
favor Of the bicycle. 1t will make twice
as many miles in day, and there are
but few horses that can keep up with
one for even short run.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-08
TAE DAILY INTELLIGENCER IL
ruE WEEKLY isTEI:.iGEScEa.
Saturday. November 8. 1870
YsKIMa COUNTY TGale.

Mr.. Chappell. wLo recently F1aie a
tip from Yakima C.-y TO The Da!i's'
counted on the way Thirty sever. wagons
loaded with mcrchau1isc bound from
the river 20 the valley Tie Local paper
estimates the contents Of those wagons
at one hundred thonsand pounds, aud
thinks thu. at least twica q mouth they
viii 90 over the road similarly freis Lted.
Daring the present year the grain crop
Of the county is estimated st 30. 0OU
bushels, besides which are hops AID
other articles that are marketable on y
BY wagon transportation. \ large
quantity Of these goods and products
are for aud from the Ki.tita, valley
Which is as rear Seattle as tho Dalles
The people don't 60 TO the Da!les be-
cause they prefer that place. but because
it is tho only one open to them. They
have road there, and over that road
comes their mail, their merchandise and
their people. A road to Seattle would
certainly bring them here. The Sno-
qualmie route runs past their doors, but
it is not road. and is not Of substantial
benefit to them. II would be the wisest
kind Of IN investment to our business
men to open that road to wagon traffic.
Oar streets would be lined and filled
with vehicles from the Eastern side
nearly one half the year. and the trade
they would bring would return the ORR
gin.l outlay several times over tie first
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-08
.MfSCEiL i : EUt ;.


10y A YOUNG LADY !; YEARS OF AGE.
- who can teach MUSIC, s. wei. - 90 i's"'
houseNork. .,s
Apply st the New gland Hotsl or st the
I>rELL-GxSCyE Cfice. E'-ui~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-08
EASTERN STATES,

New YORK, Nov. - Capt. Cor
ringc, L. S. n, writes as follows from
Egypt to the World "The story in
tho London DaUy Nors originated in
an attempt on the part of persons rep
roseniing the Italian authorities here
to interfere with the removal of the
obelisk on Monday The matter was
amicably arranged on Tuesday. There
is q good deal Of antagonism here on
tho part Of foreign residents to the re-
moval Of the obelisk to the United
States. and threats have been made Of
an attempt t. seize the obelisk ana sell
1t IN Europe for account # Elropesn
creditors of Egypt. The obg.isk is
now American property. ard American
ownership Of it will b. maintained.
Tie work of preparing fox removal is
going on satisfactorily.
The Stock Exchange Will soon be
enlarged, the grounds adjoining,
namely, Nos. II, l6. Is. and 30 Broad
street. aud Nos. II, Is and Is New
street. have been purchased \ new
and splendid building will be erected
WYNN tAi' tthh' hlC tHHio'ci.
BUFFALO, Nov. = Rjchsrd keuan.
who was arrested here on Tuesday, on
| suspicion of mur!ering his father
brother and sister in Ssxony, in Sen.
TENDER last, was released on csble-
gram from Prussisn authorities an.
nolncisg that the murderer has been
| sppreheuded.
LONG BRANCH. Nov. The Bishops
of the Methodist Episcopal Church fol-
the United S:atos met here today, for
the purpose Of making the Spring
Bishopric assignments. They will
continue in session until Nov. 9th.
New YORK, Nov 6.-The table OF
clearing house exchanges to be printed
tomorrow by the Pu'iic needs no com.
ment. The figures speak FIR themselves
loudly and distinctly. For the week
ending Nov lst the following towns
have lost rs compared with last year
San Francisco 2j.; Louissille. i 5. and
Syracnse 100. All others have gained
thus: New York 112; Boston 45.6
Philadelphia -; Chicago - s: Balti
more 81 s; Cincinnati 209, St Louis
10; New Orleans 81 1; Milwaukee so Q
Piusburg Sc Providence 457: Kan
sas City 1859; Clev Gland 80 ,; Indian
| apolis 81 5; New Haven 27j; Lowell
al. Tie grand total of transaction:
+ at sill PLACES Is ,l0i. coo, 000 agains;
/ 65jG0o 900 for the same time las.
year. In San Francisco the totsl thi
week is a trils owe. IS 0Oo 900. agains
about i1.1s50.000 IN 1878.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Elm % Gu
Of o. counties in Pennsylvania the yo,,
cast Tuesday has been officially re
ee:vei. and Buffers majority reache
i7.o2l. The /, counties to be heat,
from gave las. year a Republican ma
jori,y of II ,95l. II is estimated tina
Republican gains iii these counties vii
give Butler over so. 900 majority.
HARTFORD. Nov. q The net Re
publican msjori,y In the ii Senator's
districts is 26.l3i: In the sauna dis
tric,s last year on the Gcvernor's vote
the net Republican majority was IL
MILWAUKEE. Nov. C. Returns iron
the interior Of the State are Coming i
} slowly. Nearly all those received
today show Republican gsias. Iudi
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-08
s. @

will be paid TO ANY Public Hospital to be mutu-
cine published ly Us which is not genuine
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-08
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDING =.
OLYMPIA, Nov 6. 1879
BILLS INTRODUCED.

Z No SO. an act to amend an sc. for
the encouragement. Of the cultivation Il
oysters.
g b No 40. 70 provide for the tseov-
cry Of damages for injuries CAUSED by
the use of Intoxicating liquors
CB No II. 10 amend al &C. IN r.la
'ion 10 notAries public.
CB No ~. to repeal al &C. defrayir 9
the incidental expenses 81 the cfhce Of
the Territorial Treasurer.
{ Is No As. 20 authorize the Governor
10 execate a.bond 20 the United States
b NO ~. an act To encourage tn,
construction Of railroads connecting th,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-08
T.. ssOs'i..

LONDON, Nov. AT the conference
of the Evangelical Alliance. at + lin
burgh. DR.. White. Of New York, gave
an interesting account Of what is being
done ia the Southern States of AMIR
lea among the freedmen, TO prepare
them for Christian work. He eX~
pectcd," he said, that in few years
they will be able to provide such q
supply IF missionaries as will do mo. e
to christianize Africa than could be
douc by any European agency with
white men,"
Tho Manchester GHarliaa says: 1t
i, regarded in military circles AS ex-
tremely probable that Captain Casey,
WHO was with the Prince Imperial
when he lost his life, viii retire from
his regiment. 1t is expected that be
viii eu.or the church
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-08

PUYALLJP. Nov ,.

FOR TIE INrELLIGENCER.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-08
Its Ingredients.

To show our faith in the safety and excellence OF
the H. b., upon proper personal application, when
SATISFIED that no imposition is intended we will
give the names Of all it's ingredients BY affidavit
The above offers were never made before by the pro-
pr,e'or OF any other Family Medicine in the world.
Many testlmenfa!s further informs alton and
Iq!! Iiiyyiio'. oI i-'.@ NIL be found In the pam
phet - frea'isa .. i.l-ca~cs Of the Plood y in
t''' f";tle i-"r.'o! Price 81 per bottle con.
'A'niuE - o'ine' T. to 30 doses Sold by drug.
g'-.s- l.. H&Nsos,. ~s@ { Co., r.olrs Buffalo, Ny
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-11-08
C..s.IsE::s.ls.

B0DiE, Nov. The Standard Com
pany shipped during the month of DC.
tober five bars. valued ut $I00.120 OF
Bodie shipped six bars during the
same time. valued at $1,000 30.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 5-Arrirci-
Schooner Josephine, Po,t B!akely.
san Francesca, Nov. 6-Arr;vad =
Bark James Cheston, Departure Bay,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-10
HEALTH OF NEW ORLEANS.

DR.. A. N. Bell, editor oil the New York SAM
tartan and IN officer OF the National Board
Of Health. sent here to remove as far as posi-
bic the onerous restrictions on our internal
commerce, BY organizing thorough system
Of inspection and sanitation Of steamboats,,
etc, and who has had ample opportunity OF
seeing the entire city, yesterday telegraphed
to the National Board at Washington that
| New Orleans was the cleanest city that he
had seen this summer, and that he had instl-
| tuted such inspection of steamboats, and other
vessels as ought to secure free passport to
other places.
| This testimony of the health of New Or
leans, for cleanliness Is synonymous with
health, Is given by an entirely DISTINGUISHED
gentleman, Northerner, who came here In
pursuance Of a most important duty, which
! deyolved upon him by reason iof bis connec-
tion with the National Board Of Health His
voluntary and handsome compliment to the
cleanliness Of our much maligned and Injured
city. must be accepted by the entire country,
and taken in conjunction with the fact that
there Is not now one case 81 yellow fever re-
naming in New Orleans, should cause the
abolition Of all quarantine and give us access
to the world again
This Is the tenth day OF September, and
there have been, In all, but twenty-five cases
Of fever In New Orleans since the GUNNER
began. That those cases were purely sporadic
ls proved conclusively by the fact that the
fever has not spread, and has actually, at
this most critical period Of the year. died out.
That there should have been some alarm at
hAt rtt },,.r
ordeal Of last year, but no one familiar with
this climate and with the atmospheric pecu-
liarties attendant upon epidemic seasons
has ever thought there would be serious
trouble here this summer. which has been ex-
ceptionalIy delightful.
Aside, however, from climatic conditions.
the people of New Orleans, aroused by the
calamity OF last year, determined to purge
the city Of all manner OF filth and try what
virtue lay In cleanliness. How well this has
been done, how citizens and officials have
worked together to achieve that result
may be Inferred from the statement Of DIR.
Bell, referred to above.
This city to-day may challenge comparison
as to cleanliness with any city In the Union,
and, holding up clean hands and pointing to
ptiOn puI ihGu dHA clby, our people
ask, and have right to ask, justice and fair
dealing on the part of Southern cities and
communities.
We have borne the annoyance and loss OF
business growing out of these guarantees
with becoming patience 50 long as there
seemed to be the shadow Of an excuse for
them. but now 1--WE stand for Justice Let
all unnecessary restrictions to commerce be
removed as the fever is gone and let us enter
the season just opening, and bright with
promise, unfettered and untrammeled by in
ternal quarantine.